skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah things are a bit different with web apps. There users usually can't do anything with the info even if they had details, so internal logs is clearly the place. But my point still stands: you want detailed info in those logs, not just a lone "file not found" without anything else.
I thought that was already the standard? Most people here in Sweden I have talked to do like that. It first charges to some threshold and then automatically the rest when it is as cheap as possible.

You just configure a time in the morning you want it to be fully charged and the charger do the rest.

Edit, people with their own house and thereby their own charger.
If you get your news from Google, you're going to get Google's political bias: https://i.imgur.com/Si183zE.jpg
Or something less malicious, like "Donate to Wikipedia", or some other organization.
You might try integrating a commerical load testing solution into your side project development. Or try to build your own.

Maybe with a good container orchestration system or just the right curl commands you can approach the task of generating a load to verify scaling.
Cloudflare caches robots.txt by default when proxied (the only .txt-file that they automatically cache), for all other content the following from their ToS probably applies:

> Use of the Services for serving video or a disproportionate percentage of pictures, audio files, or other non-HTML content is prohibited, unless purchased separately as part of a Paid Service or expressly allowed under our Supplemental Terms for a specific Service.

We will never know the reasoning of the support agent who replied to the EasyList maintainers, but I can imagine that it is indeed disproportionate for EasyList.

I really hope that Cloudflare actually sees that they are making a wrong decision here and actually help the EasyList maintainers.
The Replication Crisis is real, denying that is anti-intellectual.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis
Related:

PV (Pipe Viewer) – add a progress bar to most command-line programs - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23826845 - July 2020 (2 comments)

A Unix Utility You Should Know About: Pipe Viewer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8761094 - Dec 2014 (1 comment)

Pipe Viewer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5942115 - June 2013 (1 comment)

Pipe Viewer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4020026 - May 2012 (26 comments)

A Unix Utility You Should Know About: Pipe Viewer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=462244 - Feb 2009 (63 comments)
Author here. Actually, it's getting better, I've just looked up the stats and for the last 30 days we only served 70TB of access denied pages, this is about 33-34B requests.
> Where's the analysis of the job to see if it can really be performed ideally remotely.

Where's the analysis that says it can't? If you want my ass in the office, shouldn't the burden of proof be on you?
I was debugging a similar issue where a small marketplace run by a friend was being scrapped and the listings were being used to make a competing marketplace look more active than it actually was.

The thing is, they didn't host the scrapped images themselves, they just hot-linked everything.

So through a little nginx config, we turned their entire homepage to an ad for my friend's platform :)
FSD coming soon to comma 3
"Checks" and process gates aren't at all synonymous, though. A process that contains appropriate checks isn't what the author is talking about; I think that's clear enough from the examples, but maybe it's not.
Also could be thought of that the emissions aren't somewhere around double, thanks to CA's efforts.
There is one snag in that plan. EU doesnt want UK back, at lest not for another 5-10 years.
I dunno, I've seen that consumer devices that measure bioelectric signals produce pretty messy results.

I have a Kardia Mobile EKG card which I understand is validated to give good diagnostic results, but the EKG it produces is awful. I know a bit about how to interpret EKG from a real EKG but these look so bad I would not even try. Next time I see my doc I am going to ask what he thinks.
You're missing three orders of magnitude.
TwinCAT/BSD: operating system for Industrial PCs
Discussed at the time:

A lot we know about pirates is not true, and a lot of what is true is not known - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14287212 - May 2017 (90 comments)
Does anyone oppose just allowing companies to choose whatever WFO/WFH/hybrid policy they want? If they have a WFO policy and can't recruit, then they adjust or die.

Just seems reasonable that the industry, location, talent pool and local infrastructure are all factors that make it impossible to generalize.
LFP batteries don't even need No or Co, just Li.

> Should we be more focused on hybrids right now?

I think most people overestimate the distance they really need. I have not charged at a public charger for months. Charging at home is so convenient, I never want to go back to the hassle with gas.

And for the occasional road trip, superchargers are fine.
Is this literally a joke? We've sent billions of dollars to their country in weapons, the country is literally a war zone and has an elaborate history of corruption.

The only folks economically growing from this calamity are execs at American defense companies.

I'll cite Economics Explained video on the subject - this is propaganda plain and simple. It's insane the lengths to which we as America are willing to prop up a war we had no business getting involved in or stoking :(

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zCt-jsnUnXo
DeBoot
"DeBoot is a project to research and implement approaches to bootloading OS images from a decentralized storage network such as Swarm or IPFS."
> So I think that, ultimately, it's not the use of crypto or the rewards program that comes off as a little skeevy. It's the idea that that stuff exists and the money never goes where it's supposed to go.

Yep, I agree with that. It gets a little guilt by association but that's not where the fundamental issue is.
> What I mean by "WFH is not an individual choice" is that in the post-COVID jargon, WFH is a company policy.

Ah, apologies, that makes much more sense, though it is of course an individuals choice as to whether you will work somewhere that allows WFH or not (all factors considered, of course).

> As someone else stated, I think the end result will be different companies choosing how they want to have their workforce operate, and workers deciding whether to work for a WFH or WFO company.

This seems to be a fair solution, though I don't think we're there yet. If a big tech company decided to declare itself as entirely WHX, you'd get a wave of people resigning (because it doesn't match their preference, so they're going somewhere that does), which would restart the whole fight over it, which is why a lot of companies are still in this middle ground of not doing anything yet. But after that initial wave you'd hope it'd get a lot more smooth, and it'd just be treated as any other job preference thing.

> I do think some are saying WFH is morally superior

I haven't seen this myself, but as another commenter pointed out there are of course bound to be a load of subcultures on both sides. I'm sure there are some that say WFO is morally superior. But I don't think the majority of either group are saying that.
TL;DR not all of the opinion pieces are correctly identified with the "opinion" tag on Google News. So what.

I'm not a Google fan boy, but I do get sick of the constant thought policing by our self-appointed intellectual superiors.
we solved this by creating a review board to look at proposed new process gates and approve them before they are put into use.
> Positioning the rotating bezel so that it points south, will then allow you to read other approximate compass directions.
I think there was excellent higher education in the soviet union. You have many people with phds, engineers etc. They also promoted intellectual pursuits such as chess. The issue was/is the Communist system and now the unbelievable amount of corruption/organised crime at every level of government. The intellectual class in russia were robbed after the fall of the soviet union. They are scientists, mathematicians, engineers, they are extremely capable, but they have never been given a chance.
Have you tried Amcrest?
I've designed large systems, given numerous system design interviews, and prepared for these interview myself. This is what I'd recommend:

1) You can read the engineering blogs from top companies such as Google, Meta, Twitter, Uber, etc. They talk about their designs. It's especially important to read the blog for the company you are interviewing with since it will give you more context for the problems they are solving.

2) I found this template to be pretty useful: https://leetcode.com/discuss/career/229177/My-System-Design-...

3) By yourself, or with a friend brainstorm how you would architect certain features from popular app. For example: Uber routing, Instagram recommendations, sending WhatsApp images, live video streaming. After you are done, look up how it is actually implemented. This is fun and you can do it a couple of times a week.

4) Research details about fundamental technologies. Your system will likely want a cache and you might say you will use Redis. You should be able to know details on how you will use Redis to accomplish your goals. For example what key will you use, what TTL, what eviction policy. Almost all of these technologies are open source. If you don't use them in your job, spend 5 hours on each going through the Quickstart guides and playing with it.

5) Once you have a pretty good idea what you are talking about, make sure you talk about tradeoffs. Companies want experienced engineers who can understand the tradeoffs between different architectures and articulate their reasoning instead of picking technologies just because they are popular.

6) Does your company have design docs? Can you read those to learn how your system was built? Maybe reach out to the author and learn what went well and didn't go well once it was implemented.

Of course the best way to learn all of this is to design systems yourself and learn from its experience with production usage.
Space doesn't matter here, if Russia decides to mess with StarLink by shooting down satellites there's nothing SpaceX can do beyond launching replacements. So we're back to the more normal security they should already be doing because ISPs are already huge targets for state level actors even if you're not involved in a war.
This may be anecdotal but of my friends and coworkers who own an EV, it's a real draw to reduce your utility bill at home by charging at least 1-2 days in the office.
That's assuming that you don't have to pop all of your spell slots to get through the 8 hour work day. The 8 hour work day was chosen pretty precisely to be exactly exhausting enough in a menial labor factory assembly job that you return home with very little energy for anything else. If you presume your job is more (creatively, socially) taxing than "repeatedly doing the same task in an assembly" line, it's very easy to assume most jobs today are more exhausting in 8 hour shifts than what that work week was first established for.

You may have 6 hours of time left, but that doesn't mean you have 6 hours of energy reserves left to socialize or otherwise. (Clearly many people spend their evenings in low effort activities like watching TV on weeknights, too.)
I dealt with Estonia’s e-resident system in the past, and it’s absolutely fantastic. A model all governments should look to.
> The overall traffic quickly snowballed from a couple of terabytes per day to 10-20 times that amount.

A 1000Mbps server could only serve 10.8TB, and that's not even accounting for overhead/daily usage patterns/etc
https://archive.ph/5YaKU
The Go WebAssembly ABI at a Low Level [video]
Sounds like it is meant to deal with multimedia mostly?

But anyway, just rename .txt to .html and you're done.
Oh, I enjoy the game. I went along to make sure he wasn't rooked. He did notice that three times the numbers on the term sheet didn't add up, in the dealer's favor, and three times the salesman said he'd just made a mistake.

I knew about the term sheet ruse, it had been tried on me twice and on another friend of mine.

I also knew that I'd be up against a negotiator who does it all day every day, and so I expected game on.
> Exactly what I said.

After your edit, but okay...

Anyway, what they did was no different than any other tip bot did on reddit, or any other company that needs to find a way to bootstrap a marketplace that depends on network effects: they made it easy for people to initiate a transaction and then would go after the other end to close the deal.

> The marketing budget.

The "User Growth Pool" was a literal pool of extra funds that would get distributed to the users beyond what they collected from the ad-selling. It takes a special type of cynic to think that they would use that as a ploy to increase their "marketing budget".

What I really don't get is why people are so sensitive against these actions only when the company is involved with crypto. Google and Facebook are making fortunes out of fraudulent ad views, and I can bet good money that you don't mind having them in your stock portfolio. But here is one company building a model on actual privacy and fraud-free ad views, and you are here calling for "financial fraud". For what? Eight people complaining about the improper messaging on their beta product?

How much did they get out of this "fraud"? A few hundred dollars, that didn't even get to go to their pockets? Is it really believable that a company with millions of dollars in funding and one of most successful ICOs from the 2017 craze would run such a ridiculously unprofitable "fraud"?
I saw an error message the other day:

“Deployment failed because: deployment succeeded”
I got the new Pixel phone, and this morning I woke up to 20% battery even though it was plugged in all night. It turns out that it ships with a smart charging feature that checks you morning alarm time and waits till a few hours before to initiate charging. It is a cool feature designed to increase the lifespan of your battery, but I can't make use of it. My alarm is a fail-safe and I almost always wake up an hour or so beforehand.

Life is unpredictable, and I have had emergency 2 AM phone calls that lead to situations where 20% battery is not sufficient. I don't have an electric vehicle yet, but my concern with smart charging would be finding myself in another situation where I need to drive to the nearest trauma center (2 hrs away) in the middle of the night and my battery is dead.
Shocking, surely. The necessary ingredient to make something news is the story of a conflict between an audiences expectations and events as they occurred. What makes mainstream news so useless is even if the events actually did (decreasingly) occur, the necessary conflict is so entirely manufactured by an underlying ideology as to render the resulting news product fake. It's the veneer of events over a core of reconstituted criticisms.

The conflict is manufactured by a false conflict between supposed oppressors and the oppressed that is the artifact of a dim ideology, which is simplistic and meaningless enough that you can apply to anything. Ideology is what people iterate and riff on to produce satisfying theorems when they are too dumb to be funny, and now we hire them to produce "news."

The only real sources of truth are comedy and fiction, and if you don't read those, it may be worth seriously examining why.
Something a lot better than this is in this novel

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heechee_Rendezvous
just add the easylist.to domain to easylist!
> For this context, I think trying to make these distinctions is a distraction.

So basically you don't want to have a discussion that might make you reconsider your belief.
> And what does that have to do with preferring to work from home?

Wasn't it saying that such people likely prefer WFH, (and not the converse) ?

> It's almost comical the implication that

I don't think that implication is in the original text.
V2G is where customers can really unlock the value of their vehicle. A trial in the UK allowed some customers to earn £725/year (https://www.kaluza.com/case-studies/case-study-kaluza-enable...) through selling energy back to the grid - whilst this was the maximum amount V2G ultimately provided greater savings for all the customers involved.
> Replace all food at home with Huel.

Oh dear, you've already lost me.
so .. PXE over IPFS?
I turned off autocorrect and it forced me to be a much more accurate typist.
An even more elegant option is to force every customer to adhere to variable rates that accurately reflect the real-time value of electricity.

I was on a wholesale program in Texas for about 2 years. Every 5 minutes my rate would change to reflect the wholesale pricing. There were certainly issues - winter 2021, but at the same time I was forced to conserve energy due to the economics.

Until we can actually store energy at grid scale across multiple days, I feel like consumers should pay what the real-time cost is. Right now, fixed rate electricity is effectively fraudulent.
That would prevent 1.4 billion people from ad-blocking. Not sure if we want to use these kind of blanket measures as a first response.
But they specifically refer to the price of the old model as $329 which doesn't include the keyboard. They are moving the goalposts to try to make this a story. It isn't a story, it's nonsense.
I agree. BEVs are more expensive than ICE, does not have greater range than ICE, are charging much slowly than ICE, I don't need any dumb application to get fuel into an ICE and with surging electricity prices does not even make economical sense to own BEV.
I'd wager the majority of actual news source websites masquerade opinion as news and Google is just downstream of that. I'd rather see it all than have an overlord cherrypick what I'm allowed to see.
text/html is not text/plain but that doesn't matter: it's not a technical limitation that caused cloudflare to draw this line.

it's cloudflare deciding to protect "web content" and not videos or .iso images or other things that normally are not commonly served while you browse a contemporary website and read HTML.
Ok, we've put Hipparchus up there.
I am trying to build this very functional and useful cayman theme which is highly customisable and supports latex syntax. Give it a try.
As a man, I'd love to have a year to bond with my children. California is pretty good for the US at 8 weeks, and I'm thankful for that. Even here though, I know many men that wouldn't take more than 2 weeks because they worried about losing promotion opportunities.
> They literally remove ads, that people and companies have paid for. Then they insert their first party ads that another company paid them for. Shady asf

You're presenting a very persuasive argument for using Brave[1].

1. They automatically block ads.

2. By default, they show no other ads.

3. If the user wants to see ads, the user can opt-in, and then only receive text ads OOB (of the actual content).

I don't think that I've ever had such a joyful reaction to a feature-list in software before.

Thank you.

[1] Downloading it now as I write this.
Hybrids don't really need anymore focus than they have had for multiple decades now. It's a fully mature technology that isn't going to advance much in performance, efficiency, or cost no mater how much attention it gets. If it fits your needs great, buy one, if not but whatever does.
The difference is pihole only updates weekly.
>It was not uncommon for calculations of single terms to involve multiple PhD students over a decade or more.

Forgive my ignorance, but what does calculating this sort of look like? I am not a mathematician or even math-adjacent.
one document you could read is:

Pacific Northwest Quantitative Wildfire Risk Assessment: Methods and Results; PyroLogix/ USFS
27Aug2018
Sounds like they’re just using the wrong service. R2 is designed for object storage, and has 0 egress fees. That’d be the way to go. Not sure why the support engineer didn’t mention it. The standard cloudflare web caching probably doesn’t work well for this use case for whatever reason. The price is only 0.015/GB/mo, so the ~MB(?) of list would be served in perpetuity for less than a dollar.
Don't forget to subtract an hour if you're on daylight saving time.
It seems they need some form of UUID in order to rate-limit individual clients. I wonder what percentage of their traffic would drop if they started requiring some form of authentication to download this list?
Reading the article... yikes.
One more reason not to.
I have access to many gas stations run by many distinct firms. I only have a single choice of electricity provider.
Suddenly vanishing like that, with that level of force.. It has to be related to something involving national security, or something where they think he might react in a bad way. However, considering how FBI raids have been conducted in the past, this could be about nothing at all, or it could be everything.
I would just put it on a public git repo and let it sort itself out.
This gets into the utility frequency... that information is already out there, on the grid. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utility_frequency#Frequency_an... and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_demand_(electric_power...

The way that power companies "communicate" about load is by slightly changing the frequency.

If the frequency is 60.5, then there's an abundance of energy on the grid and some less profitable generators can cut back or storage systems can charge. If the frequency is 59.5 then there's a lack of available power on the grid and other generators should go on line and unnecessary load should stop doing its thing (and if it has the ability, it could discharge instead).
Aren't you just emphasizing one of the three scenarios? It doesn't seem to contradict the statement you are responding to.
The pop-culture whimsy is the major part of your comment. You may have some interesting ideas on how the politics would play out, but the reader has to decode them from the HP framing. Maybe try just giving the political analysis straight and giving a quick summary of the LHC report.
Making peering easy with the new Cloudflare Peering Portal
...very much as usual. There's a lot of well-poisoning going on in this discussion, from multiple sources.
> while I may have made some pop-culture whimsy a part of my comment

I believe this is the entire reason. I almost didn't read your comment, thinking it was a distracting troll, but found it informative and distracting. ;)
This is great stuff, hopefully the JWST can deliver images like this for a long time to come.
Dude this is so fucking cool. I just wished it offered non-Google search engines as well! If it did I'd absolutely 100% use it daily.
Been there. Done that. Someone had used our image in their phpBB signature. The hits slowed quite quickly.
Once they were done shooting all of the engineers for "wrecking" and got around to training a new generation and got all of the western blueprints back from the NKVD they really got to work!

[*edit] If you're downvoting I suggest you read about the waves of purges of engineers[1][2][3] that continued well after the Stalinist purges. Moreover in this context we're talking about a ship powered with a nuclear reactor, and it's well known that Soviet reactor designs were stolen from the West[4] in the early days. Also it's a joke, lighten up.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrecking_(Soviet_Union)

[2] https://www.egr.msu.edu/~amezqui3/personal/extracts/the_gula...

[3] https://www.sciencespo.fr/mass-violence-war-massacre-resista...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_spies
There were tons of well-armed police available to hang out in the halls of Robb Elementary listening to children and teachers being shot, and outside pushing the parents away - just not one willing to do what they're paid for and stop the US citizen murderer.