skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sweet, this is my exact setup which I love for the simplicity to power ratio. Will check it out.
It's not even just a region thing, it's a more individual history based customisation.

Google quickly adapts based on things you search.

For example I know if I google some keywords right now I'll likely get information about a detail in a computer game I play even without specifying.

At other times when I'm more into other hobbies it would be more likely to show more general results.
But the point of an MMO is to share a space with thousands of people so individual servers with differing rules don’t really work in that context. And individual servers doing moderation is the same as individual server based games doing moderation, it’s just a difference in scale. I’m sure there are loads of other games people can play. For example Rust is infamous for a lack of moderation and has all the racist and otherwise edgey content in it your heart desires.
I find it strange that there is no link in the navigation bar to open the "best" category. Only "new" and "past" is shown, but when you open

https://news.ycombinator.com/best

you get a different ordering of articles.
I'm a researcher, so I do move/access a lot of data locally (10s of Gbs, not Tbs usually). Lots of Jupyter/IPython interactive workflows. Starting to run some more web development stuff/Docker containers.
Bread rolls are quite fancy though
I want an AI that watches my sourdough starter and notifies me the moment its rising has peaked.
Finally showing "Major Outage" on the status page.
"Science being Science will sort itself out most likely" defies logic of current events.
Requiring you to provide a dedicated parking space would be a non starter in the UK. There's just no land for that. Your dedicated parking space would end up being miles away from your home.

The issue as shown in the streetview image is that those are public footpaths next to the houses. If you tried dangling a cable from your home to your car (if you were lucky enough to get a spot outside your house) you'd very quickly be in a lot of trouble when someone trips over it.
Gate length is already determined by tunneling current, you can't really go below 20 nm on Si. Width is determined by the current density you want, and can be reduced with better electrostatic control (FDSOI, FinFET, GAA...)
> and if you did, they'd hang up on you

Not so much as you'd think. Try it. You'd be surprised.
I've been using Render.com, but I experience very slow boot time with my Node application. I think I will be moving my project to Fly.io
I wrote about it shortly here in another Heroku topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32585299

But to answer your questions:
1. It took around 1-2 months of experienced DevOps works (1-2 devops), this included testing and the actual switchover to new AWS infra.

2. We actually used outside contractors (actual k8s gurus) to do the work. But the decision was made in-house by myself. I'm no k8s guru, hell, I'm not even devops, but I have enough experience with the "big guys" so the choice was calculated from technical perspective, considering our growth needs and technical needs for now and for the future.

3. I haven't had any reasons to regret the decision, but I knew that before. I knew AWS offered the things we need and how to use them and what it's roughly going to cost, so this wasn't really a surprise. I did my due diligence.

4. Heroku bills were around 5$k/mon... AWS ones are in 5 digit, but it was expected because we started to use so much more services and resources than we did (or could) in Heroku. We also expanded into two new countries (one of the main reasons the switchover was done) so the costs are sadly not directly comparable. I can say that the new costs are in expected ranges and I'm happy with what we get for the money.

5. We run a eCommerce site with monthly GMV of 1m€+ and around 700k monthly unique visitors. Our stack is (per country) 3 nodejs services, PostgreSQL, redis and some frontend services. Main cost factors are the database(s) and CloudFront.

6. These decision have to made per use-case, per project and taking into consideration your actual infrastructure needs and budget limits. I don't think there isn't anything AWS can't do, but is the cheapest? Of course not. Hell, there have been plenty of topics on this very page about moving your infrastructure to your own bare metal and saving hundreds of thousands per month.

Think through what are the issues you are currently having (ie, for us it was the Herokus stack limitations, couldn't get http2, couldn't do custom monitoring / alerting, no access to LBs, no scalable DB hosting, the need to easily roll out new countries without having to do too much of manual work, weirdly high cost of some services, like redis for an example). If your problems are in the wallet, you need to consider this as your first priority and find a provider which will meet your technical needs with best price. All the big guys also have cost calculators available which will allow you to get an estimation on what you would be paying. Take time, this isn't an easy decision and it will affect you a lot in the future as well, so you don't want to get it wrong to be stuck with another set of issues.
DigitalOcean. Databases are much cheaper. No big deal in moving as digital ocean app platform supports buildpacks
The problem with that is that it finds you (if ever) too late to be of any use.

Not the OP but in a similar situation.
In the end, search engines may prioritize this kind of content if they "detect" you may be the right target for those ads. Search engines balance the service vs the benefit, while companies try to position themselves as higher as they can.

I've been exploring alternatives, even self-hosting ones. Although it's complex due to the amount of pages out there.
For context: (not sure if this is right, just something I heard somewhere) the VLC website was banned because some people were distributing versions of VLC that included malware (not through the official VLC website, but through other websites), and for some reason instead of banning those unofficial websites they banned the official website
To me it feels like the feature is not necessary at all, everybody can manage, organize and search their bookmarks on their own, the way they prefer.
Passion is just one word representing one Need. And its not static but constantly varying. Our chimp brain is usually trying to meet a bunch of different varying needs simultaneously. And its good to develop an awareness of all them and where you stand in meeting them all. That list also changes as problems and rewards appear and disappear. Sometimes one need might appear to be more important than all others but it never is.
Not even Nature dares launching a journal about economics.
Schroedingersat> ...albedo increase...

You mean _decrease_, right?
If you are going to use lithium batteries for UPS purposes, you should look into lifepo batteries. Much safer for that purpose
I got 100s of users before having a landing page
This is the story in the compactified form. Would you like me to focus on some specific aspect?
Here you can check out our product and see the newly built landing page: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/adstral-startup-recommenda...
More discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33077253
Google cloud run https://ashishb.net/tech/how-to-deploy-side-projects-as-web-...
You are saying that we should prohibit large group gatherings, because they are "unnatural" and "unhealthy" yet provide not a single source or even definition what a large group is supposed to be. Quite grandiose and all encompassing statement to be not backed up by even a single mentioned source.
Mcdonalds as a Webserver
Location: Italy
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Go, beginner Rust, backend development, distributed ledgers, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://noskills.club/cv.pdf
GitHub: https://github.com/gsora
Email: gsora (at) disroot (dot org)

5 years of working experience, bachelor's degree in computer science, currently learning Rust by contributing to open-source projects.

I'm looking to move out of blockchain/distributed ledgers core software ecosystem, I'd like to expand my horizons and build something else.

Services around it are fine, but please no NFT or DeFi.
Yep, I get Pepper[1], the robot from SoftBank as the first result. :D

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepper_(robot)
I find this amusing because I was served a deviously effective Youtube ad from Pepper just two days ago. Unlike most ads, I watched the whole thing to the end. It seems like that's most people's experience. On the other hand, I'm not a female... though I did feel the urge to tell my intimate partner about it.

The ad: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JkTrJ7b4gvM
So you disagree that it's superior? Please explain why.
No, that's not what they're suggesting. That's a straw man that begs the question. They're suggesting there's no such thing objectively. Not everyone agrees on what's great because it's subjective and different people value different things. You're trying to reify your taste and in the process confounding your subjective values whith objective values (which can't exist.) PG does the same thing in one of his essays, whereupon this was repeatedly pointed out.
Shit. This was what I needed right now. Time to close HN and put away my phone.

Thank you.
The Philosophy of Shittiness: On Kieran Setiya’s “Life Is Hard”
At least from my experience it was easier to get PHP than SSI - often if you were getting SSI, it was in conjunction with basic PHP support.

Mind you, I'm talking about cheapest hosting possible, where 20 MB was a "step up" option.
Or our entire civilization will collapse into famine and war because we refused to transition off of fossil fuels in time. That methane needs to stay in the ground.
The vast majority of what FB saw (and used to optimise) was first open as a proxy for install, and purchases because they make companies money.

Apple have all of this data (in fact, it's automatically collected and much better quality) because they own the platform on which the data is collected. Therefore, Apple can supply the same services as FB (on iOS only, obvs).
Isn't the NAND more susceptible to heat than the controller? I'm no expert but this is what I picked up.
I wonder if Jacob Rees-Mogg remembers this?
well, arguably there are fewer than 5 city states in the world.
When I switched from Java to Go and started doing DI like this, I was amazed at how simple and efficient DI could be. I was taught DI with Spring and never fully grasped why and how it worked. With Go it just clicked and to this day I still have no idea why DI libs are so complicated. If I ever come back to Java, I’ll make sure to do DI manually.
Spark ruined me. Everyone expects Spring, but dealing with Spring and all the pointless annotation magic is a misery; I find myself longing to just use Spark and forgo all that crap.

I suppose I'll try Javalin then next time I have the choice.
(conspiracy mode on:) Maybe the version with malware is linked to some high-earning scam company located in India
> right, but again, those are very likely probabalistic, population-level models that make assumptions about how to attribute credit--does it all go to the first view/click? how likely is the first view/click really the first view/click? do you instead apportion credit across clicks/views? how? it's somewhat useful at a population level, but not at all at an individual level, especially not for the tradeoff in privacy, anonymity, and autonomy.

So the idea is that you run the experiment, and this can then help you understand where you should attribute value, as you know that the only difference between the two groups was the exposure to FB ads.

Now, to be fair, unless FB is most of your spend, you still have a bunch of problems, but they'll wash out equally across conditions (theoretically, at least) so the estimate should be good.
"...students have no recourse against their colleges, the companies they aspire to move into, or the federal government barring declaration of bankruptcy on their loans."

I've quoted all that because each part is relevant.

1. Students had no recouse against the uni or colleges in my time either, it's just the system was fair and worked reasonably well. If the uni or colleges clamped down because you'd screwed up big-time then you could do nothing about it.

2. If you had a cadetship with a company etc. then you were essentially in it's hands, you had no recourse against it but there were rules as to how those arrangements were managed.

3. When I first went to university, fees were trivial when compared with today (I recall having to pay a little over $400. Some years later, the government made fees free and one got there solely on one's merit (there was no buying one's way in). Two decades later the government reversed the decision and the fees went up to tens of thousands of dollars overnight and students became indebted. That fucked the system up big-time.

4. My university time wasn't all plain sailing, there were many ups and downs but they were my fault or related to my situation, they were not the fault of the university.

5. The single biggest difference was that back then people didn't have the sense of entitlement that they do have today. One's situation was what one made it, no one owed one a living and one was responsible for oneself. One either put up with life or one changed it. As that was the accepted norm there was far less trouble and volatility associated with education back then as compared to now.

Also, it was not the norm for everyone to go to university, only a small percentage of the population did so.
Yes, they do. Source: I vote there
> This is why it's so important to support all forms of freedom.

So you agree we should stop people from having free and easy access to guns?

Because I'm all about the freedom to send my children to school without worrying they're going to get shot.
I have moved a Rails and Go app to https://northflank.com. I have my Rails app running in their free project (limited to two services and 2 jobs) and my Go app in a paid project. I find the pricing to be very reasonable and considerably cheaper than Heroku.

I was looking for somewhere I could run web services and cron jobs both in the same place.

They have a Heroku importer, however I think you need to ask to have it turned on. I found that it was easier for me to build docker images for my apps and use a 'build service' instead however. YMMV

I found their support to be very responsive and enjoy using their UI. The UI, builds and so on all feel very fast.

Northflank can run databases, however for my databases I've been running them on ElephantSQL for some time (https://www.elephantsql.com) - even when I was on Heroku.

Free for Dev's PaaS list is worth a review: https://free-for.dev/#/?id=paas
Bitbucket website and API are currently experiencing a major outage.
What a perfect time to edit my pipelines configs...
Ouch!

Stuff like this should always be disclosed. Something like "My co-founder / friend built ..." would be totally fine, but this comment looks like it intentionally obscures the connection. Not a good look.
Kernel anti-cheat drivers??? You mean the game is hooking into the OS kernel, with privileged access? That's not okay in any case whatsoever.
Wow. Considering that with the better samplers you can reduce steps to 10-15, this is getting close to near-instant results.

One or two more optimizations and we're gonna have live-update results.
it's still dead, fifteen hours later.
I had a comment system (staticman) on heroku, I moved to fly.io and the import (build by fly.io) was done in some minutes, adjusting my blog and ready to go. All in all 15 min.
Then you wait a moment until it cools down. Of course there are few easy solutions, space is very hard environment mercilessly waiting for you to make an error. You can find problems in every step. It doesn't mean you should give up before you start.
Poll: Which UI you prefer for Kubernetes cost management platform
Hey, we're about to update cloud cost management console UI, and need your feedback/input which of the following UI you prefer:
Option 1 - demo view focused - https://i.postimg.cc/RC7MbFXc/Option-1.png
Option 2 - start using/connect cluster focused - https://i.postimg.cc/2yZ0jySm/Option-2.png
As someone who codes a fair bit at work without having a CS degree, is there any such course online you could recommend?

Like a coursera course titled "How not to be dumb at coding"out something of the sorts.
a lots of bedtime stories are available for kids
I don't like how the article uses "young designers" to mean "junior designers", as if time served magically gives you a senior level knowledge.
You misunderstand, these kids don't go to live in poverty, they go to watch poverty.

Same, for the full experience the author should've sold his house and lived on his salary.
But chromium is BSD-licensed, is it not?
(I'm assuming the OP is referring to production workloads.)

I think PaaS is awesome. I actually consider moving to one of the managed offerings from time to time... then I look at the pricing.

As a systems engineer specialising in automation, it's hard for me to justify the $75-100/month fee from a PaaS provider (not including network bandwidth), when I currently pay that now for the same thing in AWS including network bandwidth (and I haven't even optimised it with CloudFront yet and static asset deployments to S3.)

I'm not saying PaaS should be a foregone conclusion based purely on my microscopic example and edge case, but if you can configure a CI/CD pipeline (I recommend GitLab CI or GitHub Actions), manage/configure an OS (I recommend Ansible), write Terraform to build out your infrastructure (loads and loads and loads of TF code libraries with example code you can just run with), and a few extra steps, then I'd recommend going IaaS.

You can keep the entire thing KISS, you'll know it inside out, you can grow it (or not) to any scale whilst keeping costs considerably lower than any managed PaaS available, you can hire someone else down the line to look after it when you've reached that level of scale/success/financial freedom, and more.

That being said, I can certainly see a huge value add in doing both: IaaS with a self-managed PaaS stack on top of it. That is, I think, the sweet spot.

Note: yep, maintaining your own infra' is undesirable to a lot of people. If you're one of those people, then stick to managed PaaS and pay the price (it's worth it in your case.)

Note: yep, your time does (technically) have a cost associated with it, but if you're building solutions based on IaaS everyday of your life, you've likely done a lot of the work already.
For some non-UPS but related use cases... I don't think it's uninterrupted, but I use this Anker PowerCore Fusion III as my main wallwart USB-C fast-charger, with the bonus that it also keeps its own internal 5 Ah battery charged: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B085CFD3Z9/ Current model might be: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01K702S66/
How does it matter? That someone wanted to have kids doesn't mean that he want's them under the same roof till the end of his life. Especially with the grandkids.
People should not be taking for granted that they can simply come back to their parents, or close to them and ask the to look after the kids.
In the world where retirement age is increased more and more, people deserve also "me time".
If grandparents really want it and ask for it, then great for both.

Writing this as parent, having small toddler, leaving abroad, far from both mine and wife's parents. It is harder without support, but manageable.
It's a city state without the state as it isn't internationally recognised.
Intruder (https://intruder.io) | Various Engineering roles | Full-Time | London | REMOTE optional (UK or nearby timezone required)

Intruder is a SaaS platform that helps companies easily identify their cyber security weaknesses, and fix them, before they get hacked. We're a fast growing startup, over 2200 customers from around the world love our product.

Tech stack: Ruby on Rails and Python/Django back-end apps. Celery/RabbitMQ for orchestrating background jobs like scanning for vulnerabilities. Vue.js front-end. Many 3rd party API integrations. Mostly hosted on Kubernetes.

Although our company base is London (a nice office in a WeWork in Shoreditch), we have team members located around the globe and our dev team is remote first. We'll consider remote applications for this role as long as you're within 2 hours of the GMT timezone.

Our open roles:

- Software Engineers with backend or full-stack skills

- Senior Software Engineer that is able to help scale our technology so it can meet the needs of a global SaaS platform, as well as taking on a leadership position within the team

For more details please check https://careers.intruder.io/
The article left a bitter taste. It's probably intentionally all black and white, but it does sound almost passive-aggressive to me.

I can safely consider myself senior designer (doing UX design for more than 20 years).

I always ask about deadlines. I believe not doing so is highly unprofessional. I have other tasks in parallel, clients have other tasks in parallel. Deadlines = priorities. Discussing priorities is critical.

I only "explore beyond just one idea" if agreed with the client.

Of course I explain what I did and why, but I also say “let me know what you think!”.

I never actually ask for help :-) But if I did, "asking for help by proposing a solution" seems counter-productive to me.

I disciplined myself to never "struggle" while working. But this line - "One blames their manager, mentor or client for their struggles. The other keeps working." - just sounds wrong to me.

I also think the most important piece is left behind in the article. The secret of successful UX design is to understand deeply what problem(s) your design is solving. Then it's just a matter of finding the best solution to these clearly defined problems and "designing" it.
Yeah, can't even imagine how awful that would be. On the other hand Expresscard remote control is a good idea if you want to repurpose an old laptop to a media center
I notice that in the link to the RTSP "beta" firmware wyze have removed it completely, so there's no option to use an open protocol any more?
Next example of spreading costs of defense of interests of a small number of benefactors trying to enforce a business model they prefer over all parties involved in the support of infrastructure used by exactly these benefactors.
It's funny how people are different, after using CapRover for years I tried Coolify but it felt like so much functionality was missing that I would not use it over CapRover in its current state. All the things you mentioned (GitHub webhooks, custom domains, SSL certs, reverse proxying) are supported by Cap. It also supports Docker Swarm.
There are a whole bunch of pages like that. Click "Lists" (https://news.ycombinator.com/lists) at the bottom of the page and you get:

https://news.ycombinator.com/front Front page submissions for a given day (e.g. 2016-06-20)

https://news.ycombinator.com/pool Links selected for a second chance at the front page

https://news.ycombinator.com/invited Overlooked links, invited to repost

https://news.ycombinator.com/best Highest-voted recent links

https://news.ycombinator.com/active Most active current discussions

https://news.ycombinator.com/bestcomments Highest-voted recent comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/asknew The latest Ask HN (i.e. text) posts

https://news.ycombinator.com/shownew The latest Show HN posts

https://news.ycombinator.com/noobstories Submissions from new accounts

https://news.ycombinator.com/noobcomments Comments from new accounts
leaders Users with most karma

https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring Monthly "Who Is Hiring" threads

https://news.ycombinator.com/launches Launches of YC startups
Will you accept the grant?