skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea, all I can think of is that it was deleted, I think a user can do that. I wish I had screenshotted what happened when I hit reply, I thought I saw [dead], but idk.
This is often repeated, but is false each time.
I don't know if thats true. Lego as a corporation has been fairly low on the fuckery index.
> Migrating a running container from one physical host to another is a tricky job on a number of levels

I don't have much context here, what's the use case where one would migrate a running container from one physical host to another?
Hmm no ... Maybe I just have been lucky?
Indeed, why bother amending something that isn't being adhered to in the first place.
Are you sure? Last I checked (a friend was on anti-depressants), as long as you only want a private (not commercial or ATP), a year off the meds or a year at a stable dose and a letter from your doc that you're ok will be enough to get a 3rd class medical.
When the inside of your home is warmer than the outside when there is cool weather outside, you don't have humidity, mold, and condensation problems.
I work from home, my in my day also consists of working out at the [home] gym, making coffee [in the kitchen], sometimes getting a view from my deck while working, walking the dog to the park, dinner and a movie with my wife and dog.
FYI if you want to get beefy on the compute side, they make a raspberry pi HAT for integration with the lego spike stuff: https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/build-hat/
Do you work in the legal department at Tesla?
I only worked at one company that explicitly forbid me from being employed by another company.
Well, I'm not even talking about the community. I'm pointing at the tech, like, nagging for the App, please sign in, crappy video player, please sign in, random scrolling, random page reload, try our App!
Second time was just two month ago, so not exactly outdated. Maybe geographically? I'm from Germany.
Hmm, sorry you're not seeing it. Its just a CNAME to Cloudflare Pages, nothing fancy

dig www.psdn.io @1.1.1.1

; <<>> DiG 9.16.33-RH <<>> www.psdn.io @1.1.1.1
;; global options: +cmd
;; Got answer:
;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 37362
;; flags: qr rd ra; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 3, AUTHORITY: 0, ADDITIONAL: 1
;; QUESTION SECTION:
;www.psdn.io. IN A

;; ANSWER SECTION:
www.psdn.io. 126 IN CNAME poseidon-www.pages.dev.
poseidon-www.pages.dev. 126 IN A 172.66.45.44
poseidon-www.pages.dev. 126 IN A 172.66.46.212
Did Apple and Microsoft know exactly what the PC was for in its early days? They certainly had their own ideas for it, but it was down to the rest of the world to decide that, ultimately.
This is after last week Reuters claimed that Elon Musk was under a federal investigation, which the White House later denied. (Almost no one reported the denial.) I'd wait for more information before jumping to conclusions.

Between the regular pro-Russian reporting and this and other issues I've found Reuters to be a highly unreliable source recently. They're very hit and miss.

Important also to look at the stock market. There's zero blip on the stock ticker from this news, which means that basically no one who owns decent amounts of TSLA stock care about this. Which generally means that they know something that's not in this article.
The other day I had a conversation with an expat colleague about the UK building "standards". Most of what we consider in Europe as table stakes is unfortunately unheard of in the UK.

Building insulation for one was a shocking factor. It's 2022 and stuff that was considered "normal" in Europe 10 years ago is still a problem in a lot of UK buildings. Worse, it doesn't even require rebuilding - you can improve the situation incrementally, so it should be a no-brainer for a government to subsidize, yet they aren't doing so.

I've lived in social housing in France that was much better insulated (it would be considered "good" even by today's standards) than places here that rent privately for 2k+/month.
literally shut the fuck up
ESG is more than likely the cause - https://investor.pypl.com/esg-strategy/default.aspx
In my experience, while applying to jobs, I've found that recruiters have become too entitled, and even if you're 100% fit for the job ad you're applying to, they still want to force some random process on you.

I understand recruiters have the incentive to lowball you and play hardball when you're trying to find, at the bare least, the salary range. Still, sometimes you're literally overqualified and willing to take a bit less, but that entitled attitude deters a perfectly fitting candidate from applying.

Then you start to post high-quality stuff on LinkedIn, HN or elsewhere, and when they don't find another candidate to lowball, they seem to regret it.

The approach recruiters apparently take is about thinking that candidates are cattle, numbers on their HR system.
I don't for multiple reasons, not the least of which is the possibility of an exploit that leaks it. I don't trust software.
Couple things to note about this:

1) Mortgages dropped below 3.5% in ~2019. The median duration of home ownership in the US is 8 years. So: asserting that "most people I speak to who have locked in <3.5% are not planning on selling in the next 10 years" is kind of like... That's normal. Statistics assert they weren't going to sell independent of rates.

2) People severely underestimate how many houses in the US have no mortgage against them. Its somewhere around 35-40%. That's oftentimes because: the typical home seller in 2021 was 56 years old. The friends you queried are (probably) an anomaly in the market.

3) The reasons cited for why home owners sell their properties is far more varied than financial. The most typical reasons are: current home is too small, want to live closer to friends or family, moving for work, the neighborhood is becoming undesirable, and... death. Even in lower interest rate environments, most of these reasons would have resulted in a higher monthly payment; that's reasonably normal. The monthly payments today are, well, much higher; but the fiction that "I'm not selling because I'll end up paying more" doesn't really have basis in the core motivations for home sales (they might in the absolute pits of a recession, but that doesn't usually last long; certainly not as long as elevated interest rates; and even if they did, plenty of people end up being forced to sell because of money; but they're not going to go buy a new home in this market).

4) Happening simultaneously with rising interest rates is: the largest transfer of wealth in the history of the united states. Boomers are dying. Its estimated that, as their deaths accelerate over the next ten years, $30T-$60T in wealth (most of it in: real estate!) will be inherited by younger generations. Those numbers are mind-boggling. Its estimated that millennials, as a generational cohort, currently hold something like $10T in total wealth.

Point being; there's a lot going on right now. Its really difficult to draw single-post conclusions about any of it.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MORTGAGE30US

https://www.thezebra.com/resources/home/average-length-of-ho...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/brendarichardson/2019/07/26/nea...

https://www.nar.realtor/research-and-statistics/research-rep...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/josephcoughlin/2021/11/16/mille...

https://www.magnifymoney.com/news/net-worth-of-millennials/
didn't Eddie Murphy play all of those roles at the same time? well i mean it was edited to look like he played them all at the same time.
It was an expression. Certainly you agree it's quantifiable, right? (Unlike "values"). Questions of the form "are accidents, as defined this way, blah blah blah blah, more or less likely likely to occur in a Tesla than in a member of this other suitably defined vehicle cohort, blah blah blah" ... are answerable in a binary fashion. Right?
> The problem we have is, the US Constitution isn't being followed in the first place.

I hear this pretty frequently and often and I wonder, perhaps the constitution is inadequate to the task of governing the US in the 21st century? It seems like no one can agree on what it means - I'm told that we need highly educated legal scholars to properly interpret it before the Supreme Court, but there seems to be less consensus on it than there was in previous centuries.
I read something crazy about how Germany has enough peak renewals capacity to provide something like 150% of their energy needs. But it is just not sunny or windy enough so they have one of the most overbuilt renewables grid for the least amount of return.
Very young children are perfectly happy properly dressed and cold.

Parents in nordic countries leave their babies outside bundled up in strollers in the winter to nap.
They have a huge manufacturing industry to feed and no energy, what else could they do to stay in business?

So now the greens and their voters will be breathing in coal soot all winter because that's "way better" than the zero emissions nuclear energy. /s

If this isn't bitter sweet irony, I don't know what is.
Sad news. My dad got me Lego Mindstorms (the $200 original set) when I was in 5th or 6th grade. It was one of those toys that is so addicting, while also getting you exposed to science, engineering, and computers. I used it for a year and had my fun; I didn't think about it for years after, but it was probably why I ended up joining the Robotics Club in high school. Also probably why I picked up programming classes in college even though my major wasn't programming. I'm grateful to have been exposed to this wonderful, and limitless toy. I really hope the replacement product is as magical as this.
Intel vPro and similar systems centralize power over communication and record-keeping in a way that has historically been both necessary and sufficient to cause atrocities like the Holocaust, the Great Leap Forward, GULAG, and so on.

But, because of newly pervasive computer mediation of day-to-day interactions, these spyware systems potentially provide a degree of centralized social control that Stalin or Mao could never have dreamed of. Recent infringements on human rights in XUAR provide a preview of the resulting future. Essentialist explanations that attribute them to some unique depravity of the Chinese race are utterly implausible; they are due to the lack of effective checks and balances on state power.

Consequently we can expect the atrocities resulting from systems like vPro to be far worse than the Holocaust or any other historical events.
Technically a DLC
Also discussed 2 days ago:

Users report Nvidia RTX 4090 GPUs with melted 16-pin power connectors

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33327515

(116 points, 98 comments)
Never try to catch a falling knife
Impressive that this is still happening a week later.
Except they still charge the same anyways, or more.

I'm with Telus up here in Canada. You pay the same old rates as per the usual for 5G speeds. If however you go with their subsidiary (Koodo) using the older infrastructure, you can pay a little less for similar packages.

Check it out yourself. Mind you, I use prepaid, cause I don't want to be on a contract, so I buy my own phone and use it. Koodo even charges more for bringing your own phone, since they aren't collecting on having leased one to you.

https://www.telus.com/en/mobility/prepaid/plans?linktype=sub...
https://www.koodomobile.com/en/rate-plans?INTCMP=KMNew_NavMe...

Simply put, if I want to save money while still having enough data for what I actually need data for; I can either spend about 35-40$ with Koodo for 2-4GB of data at 3 & 4G speeds; or 40-50$ for 2.5-4.5GB at 4 & 5G speeds. I round things this way by the way, because of taxes. Also, auto-top up also tends to give some extra data too. 500MB more. So generous of them (/s).

And also, this is new packages. They just updated them with the new promo on Telus with that whole 1GB extra data and 10$ one time credit. I'm gonna have to call them and get that I guess. Unless they auto gave it to me? Who knows with them. Ultimately, I only need 500MB though, since I use Spotify in offline mode, and only download music via my wifi at home; and the only other thing I tend to use is Google Maps which can also be downloaded ahead of time to save on data.

Edit: I should also note that they do actually state 4G on the Telus website, but my phone says I am getting 5G speeds. Hence why I state 5G. I could care less what they claim on their website. End user experience is truth.
There's actually an AWS API that does that. That's create-fleet in 'instant' mode. Docs are here: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/reference/ec2/create-...
In short, you create a request specifying your CPU and memory constraints (you can also specify other constraints like processor manufacturer, memory per vCPU, etc). Then select lowest-price allocation strategy, and fleet "--type instant". Fleet will make a synchronous request provisioning the currently cheapest instance(s) which satisfy the constraints you selected, and will respond with the instance IDs.
For many people, and maybe most younger people, PCs are a supplemental device. I know a few folks who have an iPad and a smartphone but no personal laptop. To your point, though, I think more do get by with just the phone.
> Controversial policy cannot and should not become amendments.

The problem with making the Constitution hard to amend as the means of preventing that is that it stops new constitutional provisions that are controversial from being added, but it doesn’t prevent old constitutional provisions that are controversial among the people currently governed by them from remaining. This is why Jefferson thought that laws, including constitutions, needed to automatically sunset to prevent the living being ruled from beyond the grave by the dead.
Well, he kinda makes it sound like that the fight is over and it is time to move on.
His tweet said "let that sink in", so it was a visual pun.
My first thought as well - the author must be doing this stuff as a hobby/for fun, because that's not nearly enough to comp you for the time spent.
Before Snowden, I think absence of evidence could often be construed as evidence of absence.

But I think that ship has well and truly sailed.

We now know that, behind closed doors in classified places, every bad thing we imagined might be happening, _was_ happening, and then some, beyond the scale of the wildest imaginations of the most paranoid activists. And then some, and then some.

The fact that we don't have proof of _this_ particular bad thing, which is entirely possible and downright trivial and could actually be the entire purpose for which the functionality was designed, should in no way suggest that the capability isn't being used.

Ten years ago, I could see that being a reasonable argument. Now it just rings as blindingly naive.
It's crazy to me how unpopular arena FPS is these days. To me it's pure joy, bunnyhopping around a map in Q3 dueling rail vs rocket in the air. I've had fun moments in modern FPSs but nothing comes close to Q3 or UT2k4/UT99 except games like Reflex Arena which are basically Q3CPMA with a modern engine (amazingly well done engine too). It's not nostalgia goggles, I still get the same response every time I play.
That might be okay; what's that like?
Some of it is because I am terrible, to be honest.

I have a hunch that most the people still hosting servers for games 20+ years later are very good at it. The noobs and casuals like myself moved on ages ago.

Being blown to bits before the whole spawn animation plays repeatedly is amusing for a while, but the charm wears off fast. I don’t have the time to dedicate to get good.

This was my Quake experience a couple years ago, at least.
Quake Live was a plugin, the game itself was running nativity not using the browser. Though the have also been several WASM ports of quake.
I don't know what the standards are in the automotive field, but in medical devices labeling (including product manuals) is considered the absolute last resort when attempting to mitigate a hazard. The odds of the FDA or any other regulatory body letting you off the hook after your device caused an Injury to Patient or loss of life because "we said in the manual to not do that" is effectively zero.
No, we should not!

But also we should not ignore the local economic incentives that will arise due to an energy crunch. When gas and liquid fossil fuels become more expensive, local stores of coal become relatively more valuable as an energy source.
For years I used a playlist of the soundtracks of Deus Ex: HR and the movie Transcendence on shuffle for working on the PC.
Can't quite wrap my mind around this kind of spending. I mean AMD came up with Ryzen and RDNA with much smaller R&D budget, and sillicon was hard af to do. What were they doing with this amount of money?
Xbox’s Phil Spencer says the metaverse is a ‘poorly built video game’
Well, luckily we have TPM chip just for that...
I read that they calculate the subscription price based on average searches per user and something else. I see the main problem which occurs here is that they're not large scale enough hence the unoptimized subscription cost.

> They are expecting suepr heavy users.
They probably should be as most of thier users would be tech savy which by itself means a lot of searching so probably pricing is right according to the maintenance costs.
Where I live and with the kind of driving I do it actually feels safer because I get less tired on longer drives. This is long straight semi rural driving though. I don't use it on tight roads or in traffic. Be interesting to see the statistics on safety of lane assist and adaptive cruise control.
Discussed today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33347938

tl;dr: it's a pun.

"Entering Twitter HQ – let that sink in"
Is a year-and-a-half that long for such a high-profile case (potentially with co-conspirators and other related cases going on?) Also, sentences have been doled out. They aren't being Gitmo'd.
The most baffling part of this is eating broccoli for breakfast. WTF?
I am just giving my opinion as someone who has worked as an investor and now works in tech: almost none of these people will be working in tech in five years, and most companies won't have PMs.

You saw this kind of thing at investment banks pre-08, people who did literally nothing, created no revenue, they were just a $200k/year plant pot, left the industry in 08 and never came back.

From what I have seen, the situation in tech is worse...I am not even in the US, and have interviewed at places where cost is obviously out of control but they hired this guy with a CS degree who has literally no idea how to run a business (one place I interviewed at, the unit built the front-end for a savings product, iirc they had five sprint teams, each team had 3 business analysts, 1 PM, 1 test dev, 2 devs...it was madness, and the guy interviewing me was maybe 30, no business experience, had worked as a "senior dev" at Wipro or some other consultancy place, this guy couldn't even get people back into the office, no-one would go).

I think people have been in the machine so long they forget what reality is. Reality is here now, everyone is getting fired, the free money machine has been turned off.
Don’t know much about Tsmc. IBM is a rather terrible company though, between their incessant illegal discrimination, mass layoffs, near criminal monopolist behavior, etc. look at any large publicly traded company and the piles of skeletons behind them are shocking. you’ve shifted the goal posts from companies picking pockets (taking unwarranted profit, or worse) to making ruining lives. This isn’ta gotcha though, the state of capitalism is abysmal when we actually consider the crimes against humanity these corporations get away with every second of every day for the past hundred odd years.
I could be mistaken, but I don't think even that would be sufficient? Before would make your command execute before the network is brought down, but it wouldn't have the latter wait for your command to actually complete.
I understand the hardware manufacturer's business.

I just don't understand why humans buy them. Sure, they're neat, but there are a lot of neat things at that price point.
This is relevant mainly to sellers, would that be correct?

Also, is this a “fee” that becomes due on some sort of bill that you can choose to ignore, or can/will they actually pull money from a linked account?
They're not big enough, that's why. They probably use a ton of third party services also.
hey, that's a very useful trick indeed!
i suggest all try it
Or mushroom output?
hehe yeah, though it doesn't have to be a bad thing. There are quite a few brilliant mavericks that never have and never would be able to fair well doing that -it would crush their soul or drive them mad. They just do what they love and everyone's better off for it. I think in time they tend to stop being permanently irritated/critical/disgusted about these things, and learn to accept and ignore -for their own sanity.
> Certainly. This was only the most high profile incident. https://www.commondreams.org/news/2022/05/06/boris-johnson-p...

It looks like the article is being misinterpreted. Here’s a comment from the author.

> Romaniuk disagrees with Eagleton’s interpretation that Johnson halted the peace deal. “Johnson was one of the people whom Zelensky listened to – not because of a dependence on him, but because of relations of trust”, Romaniuk told us.

> Britain’s prime minister hadn’t come to Kyiv to order a termination of the peace deal; this was advice at best, and as such, his scepticism about Russia’s trustworthiness wasn’t unique.

> There were strong concerns within Zelensky’s closest entourage that the Kremlin wouldn’t stick to an agreement for any longer than it suited its interests. The risks of signing the Istanbul agreement were high for Ukraine: key provisions, to do with the status of Donbas and Crimea, couldn’t be agreed until a later meeting between the presidents of the two states.

> Zelensky and his negotiators’ most important worry about the Istanbul agreement was, Romaniuk said, that “Ukrainian society might not accept such a deal”.

> While we don’t know what public opinion was regarding the possible deal in early April, in a survey conducted in mid-May, 82% said that “under no circumstance should Ukraine give up on any of its territory even if it leads to the continuation of the war and threatens its independence”.

https://internationalviewpoint.org/spip.php?article7852
check out https://openarena.live
There Is No Antimemetics Division.
One could try typing "PayPal terms of service" into a search engine. If your experience mirrors mine, it will be the first link. Here, I'll save you some scrolling:

https://www.paypal.com/us/webapps/mpp/ua/useragreement-full#...
Yes, it was partially an answer, and it's not saying Python isn't high up.

But still wanted to know by what metrics the GP was making their claim.
The distinction between "value" and "growth" isn't clear. You can be both a growing company and trading at a value-like multiple.

META more than other big tech companies has been scaling back significantly this year and were one of the first to do so.

They're also buying back a ton of stock and with operating margins in excess of 80% it's almost insane how conservative they've been with spending money over the years. This is hardly a "growth at all costs" company. This is one of the most profitable companies ever.

META also isn't going "all in" on the Metaverse. They're investing a portion of their cashflows on AR/VR technology. The media is so focused on the headset that I think people are missing the fact that in a lot of ways META is inventing the wheel that will support the AR/VR products of the future. Even if they don't make a success of their Metaverse, their technology will still have real value to the ever increasing number of companies operating in this space.

TL;DR: META is trading as a value stock, they are cutting back, they are returning a ton of profits to shareholders, and they're not going all in on growth or the Metaverse.