skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got the Kinesis Advantage2 last year. I got used to it, almost reaching my laptop typing speed. But I actually don't find it super comfortable.

To be honest, no keyboard matches the comfort of my macbook with the keyboard being under the level of the palms.

I also more recently got the keychron K3 (low profile) and realized that the thing I don't like in the KA2 is my wrists being locked.

I think it's not enough to consider a keyboard without a complete setup, including where the hands / arms will rest and where the mouse is positioned.

For example even the distance of my laptop stand makes a huge difference because it affects how far my keyboard can be from my torso, hence whether where my arms rest on the table.
Altria's main problem is S, not E or G.
Why do you think the real reason is not “because they cannot fix shit if needed”. Seems the most reasonable to me.
Sorry I meant this page https://docs.opendatadiscovery.org/use_cases/viz_preparation

If lineage is as automatic as you say that's not clear to me after reading. Thanks for explaining!
Glove80 is the leading current closest competitor for the 360 imo, main diff being low profile v1 kalis

http://xahlee.info/kbd/glove80_keyboard.html
Sincerely: how do you know that? Child labor is illegal, so I don't know how many families would feel a need for their children to work if it were legal.
Skynet Labs Shutting Down
On (I think the atp) a podcast one participant said that he lived in a part of New York, that would be hit first in a nuclear war and he doesn’t have to think about survival or living in a post war world.

That was mindblowing to me, make sense too.
Why live in a world, where you are probably killed by radiation, looters or injuries and suffer a painful death. Watching your family die in front of you, when it could be over in an instant.

Don’t get me wrong, I don’t want war :D
But at least the podcaster has a point.
> This would be a game-changer

How? Smaller, cheaper EVs are already available from other manufacturers in Europe. Tesla has fallen behind the game in the European EV market:

https://eu-evs.com/marketShare/ALL/Groups/Line/All-time-by-Y...
I disagree. It's a little more complicated (due to SPF/DKIM/DMARC), and that's annoying. However, I have set up multiple mail servers in the past 10 years, and I don't find the complexity to have increased that much. It is more complex, but not "way, way, way more complex".
https://github.com/SixLabors/ImageSharp/discussions/2151#dis...

"The transitive clause is actually really important, I'll explain why.

I've explicitly called out the following to ensure that the Split License is non viral.

Once granted, You must reference the granted license only in all documentation.

In practical terms this means that If you are granted a license, that's the one you're use, not the Split License which exists to derive the license to be granted to you.

So if you're OSS, you should only be concerned about and reference the Apache 2.0 license - downstream consumers shouldn't need to care.

That, on the surface makes the whole transitive/direct thing seem redundant except for the fact we have to use the Split License in NuGet packages, so if someone is looking up their supply chain then they can reference the transitive clause to determine liability (none).

Can it be exploited. Yes, but as I've said elsewhere. "Evil Corp is gonna evil". They're actually more likely to simply ignore the license."
You're understating the case: you don't grow food even if you're good at growing, because your value add as a niche software dev probably brings you much greater remuneration and benefit to your customers than if you were a farmer.
Haven't seen this posted for almost 6 months. Yall are getting slow.

Great read, but also fails the sniff test the harder you think about it.
> Are you really suggesting that search engine providers are manipulating their own search results to bury some sort of hidden "truth" about a people leaving the cloud? Suggesting that people need to "dig deep" to find the real scale of the issue sounds a lot like the "do your own research" line that gets attached to dubious conspiracy theories.

I don't have any knowledge of the particular topic, but you're suggesting that firms maximizing profit is a lunatic conspiracy theory. May not be what you intended, but your toxic comment was a bit nutty.
Your anecdote is supporting a forum post that you expect readers to believe is true. It's a news story.
I think it could be reasonable to restrict public access to files with hate speech on a service. Many countries have laws against "distribution" of it.

But journalists and researchers do need to be able to store and share it between themselves to be able to report on it.
True, but applications have to support it explicitly. For pipewire, you see everything, so if you want to wire up Firefox to your daw, you can.
This is an interesting question.

The ancient Incan Empire collected taxes in labor (basically part-time slavery, everyone had to do their 2 months a year or so), and they managed to build enormous infrastructure across the Andes in just a few decades. And in high quality. Many of the roads can still be seen, 500 years after they were built.

How did they prevent capture of this labor by corrupt local officials? I don't know.
IDK the guy but the whole tone of the thread sounds like that he is biased/have some interest.
If you go back 4 years in time, everything in 2022 was going to be serverless. Reality check: it didn't happen, the only "fad" that actually materialized for almost everybody is Kubernetes (which actually helps with going back to bare metal).
Microsoft FarmVibes Democratizing digital tools for sustainable agriculture
Accidentally quadratic dungeoneering?
Maybe? But the browser artificially making requests slower than they already are seems like a naive anti-solution.
Fictitious trust, born from the haphazard clicking of the terms of service and privacy policy “I agree” button.

It’s spelled out clear enough that being a lawyer isn’t a requirement.
When we camped in our RV at a park in western Wyoming we couldn't open our door one morning. I kept pushing on the door but it wouldn't move. Turned out there were 3 or 4 moose cows with their calves just outside and one cow was leaning against the door and she wouldn't move.

Finally I got the bright idea to dangle a carrot through a crack in the door. She took it and moved away so we could exit.

Those were some smart moose.
Thank you all! I am incredibly grateful to the HN community, I am finally getting in touch with a real person at Stripe who can hopefully rectify this situation.
Coming this spring, only on the Discovery Channel: Keyhole Archers. A new reality series following the men and women on the "shooting arrows into really teeny-tiny places" circuit as they shoot for fame and fortune, attempting to win the prestigious "golden arrow".
I honestly thought this was going to be about the A-10 warthog.
> The SAT tests in the language of the US white elite.

How do Asians manage to do well on it? And let me guess, you’re specifically talking about the analogy question that refers to a regatta? That question is repeatedly trotted out as evidence of the SAT’s bias but it, or anything similar, hasn’t been found in the test in decades…
There's a big difference between being conscious and being mentally competent to make choices like that.
This area has few bikes compared to the rest of the city, due to the sheer amount of foot traffic. Truckloads of british tourists are unloaded here every day.
In this specific case I could imagine it’s just a very low priority. It’s a first person shooter where the vast, vast, vast majority of the time you are exchanging gunfire with enemy characters or other players. Except for small sequences like the one in the OP, you are very rarely ever interacting with NPCs in a non-violent manner outside of cutscene (makes for some easy talking points about the state of the AAA games industry) so I imagine those animations don’t receive many resources budgeted towards them.

CoD Infinite Warfare (I.e. “the one in space”) had sequences in between every mission where you could talk and interact with the crew of your spaceship and the NPC animations were a lot better there. Also they had a lot of NPCs modeled after celebrities for some reason (e.g. F1 driver Lewis Hamilton) so there was likely pressure to animate the NPCs better.
We run all our own hardware and I'd still outsource the email server.
Yeah, that seems like contradictory gibberish. If you're closed source and have revenue over 1M you just have to obtain it from someone who is allowed to use it according to the Apache 2.0 license rather than directly from MS? The license explicitly allows anyone to consume it as a transitive package dependency, so you just need to make a trivial open source library which imports it and then depend on that?

They might as well just say that if you have revenue over $1M they'd appreciate if you gave them money since the license doesn't seem to actually impose any sort of legal obligation to do so.
This is probably the most important factor in the RISC revolution. The printed size of assembly doesn't matter any more (only the number of bytes), and neither does readability.
> I don't grow food because I'm bad at growing. I don't repair my car because I'm bad at auto repair.

These analogies are really bad. It’s not as if this is binary. Nobody is suggesting you fab your own chips or build your own data centers.

But you do cook (presumably) most of your own food, and you drive your own car. You capture most of the benefit of economies of scale and specialization, and then you do the last 5%.

This is what people are talking about. AWS is like eating out for every meal or taking an Uber everywhere. Sure it’s convenient, and has its time and place, but it’s probably not the best default option.
Valid for a spherical moose on a smooth plane with constant coefficient of friction, sure.

But an object dragged across a real surface will catch on things, and the force to overcome that is going to depend on the breaking strain of the objects and the elastic coefficients required to deform them.

That’s the reason that even a winch rated to the weight of your sofa can’t pull it through a doorway that’s too small for it.
US military had a training program for this some decades back (Viet Nam era?) called, IIRC, "Quick Kill". Gun was held well below shoulder level, and pointed by whole-trunk motion.
>You care about fairness and justice? Well why don't you simply... not? Then your problem is gone.

Well that's hardly an interesting solution is it? x) Yes things are not good, and they might never be perfect. But that can be better.
> After price hikes, they wanted to go back to running their own services. But they can't. Because nobody knows about how to set-up and run that any longer

Who could have possibly predicted that the trap-shaped box was a trap?

The Trough Of Disillusionment is fast approaching. I'm surprised it's taken as long as it has. But then it always seems like the biggest, most expensive mistakes we make as an industry defend themselves, since nobody can bear to admit to themselves the magnitude of resources they set on fire in the process.
Cloud computing is a machine that turns capex into opex with a hefty markup. Want to repatriate? Get ready to sell your investors on the capital sink.
That analysis would seem smart but let's try a game of Mad Libs:

The Linux Kernel just racked up another CVE, so I kinda feel that its severely under-designed nature will always haunt it.

KDE just racked up another CVE, so I kinda feel that its severely under-designed nature will always haunt it.

Firefox just racked up another CVE, so I kinda feel that its severely under-designed nature will always haunt it.

Chrome just racked up another CVE, so I kinda feel that its severely under-designed nature will always haunt it.

Windows just racked up another CVE, so I kinda feel that its severely under-designed nature will always haunt it.

Photoshop just racked up another CVE, so I kinda feel that its severely under-designed nature will always haunt it.

All CPUs just rucked up another CVE, so I kinda feel that its severely under-designed nature will always haunt it.

What's the theme? Racking up CVEs is something all software & hardware does. Mistakes can happen in design and in implementation and no one is immune. Using presence of CVEs as an indication of immaturity / fundamental design flaw isn't helpful. In fact, it's probably the opposite. Software that has no CVEs probably just means no one is paying attention to it. Sure, in a theoretical case maybe you've built a formal proof and translated that into a memory safe language somehow (& you assume you've made no mistakes modelling your entire system in your proof), then maybe. However, that encompasses 0% of all software.

> The idea that you can just hand off infinite amounts of work for the kernel to do on your behalf is pretty fundamentally broken. It is a concrete implementation of wishful thinking

How is that any different from a file descriptor? The kernel is free to setup limits on how much work you can have outstanding at any given time (now maybe those bits are missing right now, but it doesn't feel like an intractable problem).
Awesome feedback; thanks. I'll work on updating the landing page to answer those questions, but for the time being.

1. What happens when the user submits the form, how do I access the data / know about new submissions?

When you setup a form you tell us who you'd like the form emailed to. When the forms submitted, we'll email that address the contents.

2. Am I able to customize the fields?

Absolutely! You're in full control of the form itself; what fields are there, how it's styled, where it's hosted. All you need to do is set the forms action to your sendfly.io url so that when the form is submitted it gets posted to us.

3. What happens if I go over 5000 submissions?

I haven't quite figured out that path yet; right now you'll just keep getting the submissions. I'll work on adding different plans, but wanted to keep it simple at launch. If you're interested and know you'll need more than 5,000 submissions let me know and we can work something out!
All three of these are dwarfed by key wells (i.e. do the keys sit in an indentation, or do you have to tilt your wrists upwards?) for me. It's always subjective.
Broken updates is one of the big reasons I switched to Alpine Linux.
>The electric-car drivers were also less likely to use their phone while driving — a statistic the insurance agency attributed to Tesla's large infotainment system

You can't play any games or watch video on the touchscreen unless the car's parked so I don't see why that would apply.
but it really exploded when it decentralized
Reading books targeted at adults will help immensely with vocabulary. It's fun, too. I read a lot of scifi in high school.

I suspect that the only way to get a large vocabulary is to do a lot of reading. Certainly, watching TV won't do it (TV vocabulary is around 3000 words).
I would wager that most applications have plenty of object lifetimes that are not regular at all — a web server with some stateful sessions for example. So your analog doesn’t really make sense — go can’t avoid these situations at all and will significantly perform worse in these cases.
Interesting point taking population growth into account. If everyone owned a good house and had no reason to change house –probably would never happen, although there are forces like remote working and VR pushing to remove the need to concentrate around city centres–, genuine demand for housing would halt, leaving only speculation. If new technologies enabled us to built more and cheaper houses –and governments didn't oppose it–, offer might increase. And maybe housing would come back to being what should have always been, a commodity.
Melanin comes from sun exposure, no? Pretty sure he meant melanin.
or hardware at all. everything runs on VMs
yes, parent was referring to "each thread with a blocking connection", but you still can (and probably should) use a thread pool for that. In the naive approach, new connections beyond the limit of your threadpool either have to wait, or you have to dynamically expand your threadpool. mod_wsgi's daemon mode has the option to use a thread pool of a fixed size to handle requests.

you can also use non-blocking handles with a fixed /dynamic threadpool and use epoll or similar to find those handles with data ready, and send those into your pool, thereby servicing an arbitrary number of connections with a controlled level of concurrency among them. MariaDB has an option to do that here: https://mariadb.com/kb/en/thread-pool-in-mariadb/ . this is not as trivial as spinning up asyncio tasks but that's because there's (AFAIK) no friendly library giving you an easy way of doing it. But it's Python and if you're writing a server to handle MariaDB server loads using a thread pool with direct use of epoll(), you're likely in the wrong language.
- Most businesses don't provide Internet Services to customers, so they wouldn't need fast (internet) links and servers for this

- However their own employees are typically consumers of services, that can be hosted either on the cloud, or on premises (which turns the argument on its head)

- Even for businesses that do offer services to customers over the internet, the alternative to the cloud doesn't have to be servers on their premises for this. They can be bare metal servers, either collocated or leased on datacenters. This is just fine when their services don't anticipate explosive growth. It doesn't even mean they have to sacrifice fancy "infastructure-as-code" tooling, though it does mean that they have to think about scaling in more terms than just cost.
This post’s title does match the article, but is misrepresentative. NASA is testing a plane that has a much quieter sonic boom. As far as I’m aware we don’t know how to not produce a sonic boom at all while going at those speeds (perhaps there will someday be a breakthrough here with sonic waves similar to how electromagnetic waves had the breakthrough of negative refraction indexes via metamaterials).
I think every place I've worked has acknowledged at least one happy accident and moved on. The thing with antitrust laws and anti collusion laws is that when you get big enough, you're not allowed to just notice such things and ignore them. Not unlike how larger animals and people have to be more careful where they step.
Getting the Apache version from someone else because they won't give it directly to you doesn't sound like an "exploit" or "evil" to me.
HN title length limits don't really allow to go into detail, so you have to simplify titles
but cloud is not outsourcing what you know how to build. afaik it requires you learn new things and doing things in new ways, permanently. And now you re stuck learning these proprietary things that are intentionally incompatible with each other and care about lock-in and money and such

you don't grow food because it s cheaper to buy, it's all about economics (which takes care of division of labour; the word literally means the division of things in a house). Free money essentially means people who do random shit remain unpunished
In the early days of cloud providers, their services were both easy-to-use and cost-effective for many growing companies.

Now, cloud providers offer a giant hairball of specialized services, built on top of other specialized services, built on top of yet other specialized services... such that no single person can comprehend all of them, let alone manage them cost-effectively. Moreover, as all these intertwined services become deeply entrenched in IT infrastructure, migrating away from them becomes incredibly disruptive.

The financial incentives of cloud providers are not aligned with those of customers. The more a customer is sucked and trapped inside those giant hairballs, the better for the cloud providers.

To paraphrase the Dark Knight, cloud providers may have been the heroes at first, but they have lived long enough to become the villains.
> $15... 5,000 form submissions a year.

Do you account for spam detection and bots that would exceed that quota?
Thank you!

Actually everything is working on a push basis in ODD now. ODD Platform implements ODD Specification (https://github.com/opendatadiscovery/opendatadiscovery-speci...) and all agents, custom scripts and integrations, Airflow/Spark listeners, etc are pushing metadata to specific ODD Platform's endpoint (https://github.com/opendatadiscovery/opendatadiscovery-speci...). ODD Collectors (agents) are pushing metadata on a configurable schedule.

ODD Specification is a standard for collecting and gathering such metadata, ETL included. We gather metadata for lineage on an entity level now, but we plan to expand this to the column-level lineage at the end 2022 — start 2023. Specification allows us to make the system open and it's really easy to write your own integration by taking a look in what format metadata needs to be injected in the Platform.

ODD Platform has its own OpenAPI specification (https://github.com/opendatadiscovery/odd-platform/tree/main/...) so that the already indexed and layered metadata could be extracted via platform's API.

Also, thank you for sharing links with us! I'm thrilled to take a look how BMW solved a problem of lineage gathering from Spark, that's something we are improving in our product right now.
Ahh yes, I made this account in 2012 just to shill for a company who's products I actively don't use. Scram.
To quote TFA: "Some things are simpler, others more complex, but on the whole, I've yet to hear of organizations at our scale being able to materially shrink their operations team, just because they moved to the cloud."

Something I've observed for some time as well. If Ops was truly outsourced to the cloud service providers then why is devops such a buzzword/trend, hmm?
It changed its name from the Scholastic Aptitude Test in 1990. (Over time they’ve also eliminated some of the sections most correlated with IQ.)

There’s a good history of the SAT and where it succeeded and failed in its goal of making college admissions more fair, The Big Test by Nicholas Lehmann.
More horrifying than being stuck in your thoughts, imagine having a cramp or pain you can't do anything about nor ask for help.
AWS does not use SOTA anything due to their rigorous testing. I’m not criticizing this…it would be dumb for them to run bleeding edge anything.
Yes, absolutely agree
The only times a stochastic model works is if the reality you are trying to simulate aligns well with this approach. Poking fun at the oversimplifications we make in Physics just to be able to put some numbers on paper, I often say that a cow is never a uniform sphere of milk one meter in diameter. We can do math with such a simplified model, however, believing this to always match reality would be a mistake.

In another comment I gave the example of hurricane evacuation day/week in Florida. This is a clear case of the distribution not being anywhere close to normal. The average, in that and other cases, is absolutely meaningless and useless for peak power demand prediction. The median might be better. Or, better yet, doing the math with thousands of data points picked from a reasonably similar distribution.

In business forecasting this flaw of the averages has gained deeper understanding as something that could result in seriously flawed predictions (for example: inventory or capital requirements). Those who have gained this insight will usually resort to the use of suitably distributed multiple data point calculations to drive forecasts. This isn't different at all in the case of EV's and related fields. Well, it shouldn't be.
> he caught you at recess or lunch moving after the freeze bell, he would blow his whistle and run at you—his tall and skinny form gliding in a way that resembled an ostrich—then blow his whistle again, signaling you, and everyone else, to unfreeze and go back to class.

I had never heard of this, but it's quite amazing what strange rules we impose on children.