skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, I'm happy for my money to be stored in a bank. The bank keeps multiple back-ups of their books and is heavily regulated by our national government. If someone attempts to steal from me or commits fraud there's some recourse by notifying the bank and potentially having those criminal/fraudulent transactions reversed. No electronic inertia (i.e via crypto blockchain) for my bank to approach another and reverse a transaction.

There are also several security features to extracting money from my account: there's an account number, name, physical access to debit card, ccv, account password, OTP, pin numbers. All of which are missing in the typical crypto ccy net.

Furthermore, banks are forced to record identity information from their customers making it difficult for a nefarious actor to conceal their identity.

One advantage for crypo ccy is potentially making anonymous transactions. I don't really have anything to hide in that regard. The mundane shop at the supermarket, ebay or even buying drinks at the pub.. nothing very revealing.

If your life savings are at risk from losing a secret key or simply by someone nicking your secret key then I'd call this a "bug".
Best practices align with scale. Technologists rush to implement the shiny shiny stuff you mentioned, but in most cases simplicity is the best solution until there is an actual scale problem to address.

That said, I bet at HN scale, it could be cloud-hosted pretty cheaply with ECS/Cloudfront. Maybe even just in S3 with a small RDS instance. Or in cloudflare as was discussed.
> Crimea is a contentious point of the current conflict.

> Crimea today is de facto Russia

no, and no, no, you are trying to justify occupation, murdering, raping and civilian deaths right now.

We are no longer living in the 18th century and those barbaric methods are not longer valid and acceptable in current society. Its hard for me to gasp how even you can justify those actions
I made something similar for myself. I probably wouldn't have tried it had I known about CityStrides or other apps.

https://blog.dend.ro/mapping-my-walks-osrm-rust/
interesting but the main issue is that most engineering people undervalue skills and don’t negotiate. they don’t know the true value of their skills. so the question is how this order book and market can help with price discovery such that the historically poor pricing of skills is improved upon.
Show HN: Create Place Card Online
if that is true then why does everyone need to do bullshit coding interviews instead of being hired for their projects and experience, degrees and track record?
There's a Dilbert (rather than an xkcd for that).

When everything is described by a superlative, really, it's just 'average'.

Sites like Trip Advisor or Amazon, or anything with a rating system. The "average" person nearly always puts 4 or 5 stars for average products or establishments.
And in the USA it engenders such severe and persistent harassment you need to emigrate if your candidates win and your opponents lose.

(Congrats to Ed Gainey, and Mike Doyle should make sure the door doesn’t hit him in the ass on the way out.)

I’ve started to just describe myself as “left libertarian” to avoid getting into semantic slapfights with adjuncts who argue over the views of dead White Russian men instead of dead white Americans.

(People forget that George Washington was an independent and things have been going downhill in this country ever since IMHO)

The greens here are morons who got signal boosted in such a way they killed a generation of nuke plants that could have bridged the gap to solar and opened the door to fracking as they took cushy organizing jobs that do nothing but unionize other cushy nonprofit jobs while the minimum wage hadn’t been raised since I made my first emigration attempt in approximately 2009, after the Pittsburgh G20
It's curious how "best practices" would cost ~10x and require 5 devops.

HN is crazy simple. Even $500/m sounds a bit high imo.
In some circles of our buzz-word fuelled world what is considered “best practise” amongst risk-averse management is “what everyone else is already doing”. Anything else is too different: if it is such a good idea not to over-engineer, why is everyone else over-engineering?
Drugs which are backed by many, many studies, and yet are only around 25% effective after 2 years

First things first: Don't you think that if we had better drugs for whatever you have, that we wouldn't go with that in general? (I know there are exceptions that say that we wouldn't, but these are exceptions).

Second: 25% effective is better than nothing. I have MS. The first real drugs - all injections with plenty of side effects - were around 33% effective or something like that and might have reduced severity of the stuff it didn't stop. This wasn't after 2 years, this was the out-of-the-box effectiveness.

And it was still worth it. This is because an imperfect solution is better than no solution whatsoever. Know what happens in MS when you have fewer flares? You have less risk of permanent damage. It meant your risk of bad events is less. You have less chance of not being able to walk or not controlling your bowels or having full vision.

The drugs were imperfect because our knowledge was (and is) imperfect. That was the best we had at the time. But then again, it was the foundation for modern drugs which are more effective (and easier to take than an at-home injection). Cost is still an issue, but single-payer systems still pay for them because the overall cost is less than the cost of unchecked disease.

Most, if not all of the diets advertised for MS have not proven themselves, despite the claims of the folks writing the books (most of which have had other interventions and might have just been lucky with their disease progression, like I have been so far).

TLDR: An imperfect drug that helps a little is better than no help at all.
M1 granted, but display? It is appropriate for a 1500+ device, but nothing special.
Is that supposed to be a good thing?
in a market you have buyers and sellers. you describe only the buy side with the sell side missing. right now there are only public bids and no asks.
There is no way to prove the recipient address isn't owned by the OP.
For Vietnam? Probably not much, as they've been pretty ambivalent about the whole thing
> I'm interested in how sleep affects my day to day performance since that's what matters most.

the evidence suggesting links between inadequate sleep and long term development of dementia seems at least as important to me than day to day performance in the short term.
No offense but it really does sound to me like you have a lot on your plate already, moving places imo won't do you much good especially if you have some kind of support (family/friends) where you are at. Hope it doesn't sound patronizing I do hope you find whatever it is you're looking for.
Sadly in the UK, libraries continue on a decline of being underfunded, shut half the week, and sometimes sold off (usually to housing development companies).

A few have managed to keep going (mostly due to the communities taking direct control) and they have done wonders in keep up with the times.
In my last job we built this pretty epic vending machine that made hot oats & noodles. If anyone is interested to know what’s possible https://youtu.be/tB6Bb9NbQHk
Among large industrial companies, 83% believe AI produces better results—but only 20% have adopted it, according to The AspenTech 2020 Industrial AI Research. Domain expertise is essential for successful adoption of artificial intelligence in the manufacturing industry. Together, they form Industrial AI, which uses machine learning algorithms in domain-specific industrial applications.

Let’s explore some of the important trends in artificial intelligence technologies in the manufacturing industry to get a clearer picture of what you can do to keep your business up to date.
Ask HN: Documentaries you watched in 2022 and recommend to watch?
I would like to know, what documentaries you watched in 2022 and recommend to watch? Could be released any time.

My list (sort by personal rating, yet recommended to watch):
The Century of the Self (2002) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Century_of_the_Self

The World at War (1973) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World_at_War

The Death of Yugoslavia (1996) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Death_of_Yugoslavia

State of Control (2022) https://player.vimeo.com/video/769876604

What Is a Woman? (2022) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What_Is_a_Woman%3F
>Multiple sources and whistleblowers about how social media companies design their apps to be addictive

>An idiot can download any game right now from the app store and see how similar the design is to slot machines, plus they give you limited gems/coins/etc. tu use on crateboxes each day, if you want more you have to pay

>gambling is addictive and bad for adults => gambling is probably also addictive and bad for kids

I mean I know you know what I'm talking about and you know I know you know, so why play the clueless shill on every thread and post? Has being the most obedient (in the sense one protects any authority with deception and faking stupidity) person in the room become something to strive towards now?
I have several side projects. While I contribute to the ups and downs, the usual dagger that grinds things to a halt is hitting some bug in an open source library or language that I don't have the ability, expertise, what have you to fix. Inevitably, the library is maintained by one person who is minimally active, despite being used by tons of people, and so I just get stuck. Software is a very frustrating endeavor. Not complaining about people's time, just the fragility of the tower of stuff software stands upon.
Why get those instead of modern Ryzens that are much faster at the same power levels?
A request optimized HN could cache pages and essentially only dynamically load votes and comments. This would reduce the need for a strong system.
Does adding your website to privacy.resistFingerprinting.exemptedDomains not work?
You shouldn’t be so dismissive of other people’s experiences just because they differ with your own.

I’ve been running Linux since the 90s and literally the only machine that’s ever been troublesome is my current one. But even the issues I’m having with this laptop are really no worse than the issues I’ve had with macOS.

I still have a MBP I use for work (and an iPhone and Apple Watch I bought for myself) so I’m bought into the Apple ecosystem and there is lots I do like about it. I just don’t believe Apple products are the pinnacle of perfection that others on here claim. Nor that Linux is the shit show that Apple fanboys make out.

Ultimately, computers are complex and people have subjective preferences. So what works for you might not for others. And visa versa. Assuming that your experience must mirror everyone else’s verbatim is a sign of arrogance rather than understanding.

So maybe instead of being dismissive that other people have had positive experiences, instead you should be grateful that there is a choice out there for people who are less receptive to the platforms that you personally prefer.
Docker service automatically resolve other service‘s IP and update it in .env
Because mysqli in PHP does not work with Hostnames – only IPs.
So? Make USB X+1 require a license to use the name. It ain't rocket surgery.
But it's the limitations of the "typical text editing use cases" that will bite you in the end.

You get the illusion that you are using Vim and at some point you are rudely reminded that no, you are using something like it, but missing crucial features.

I tried to use VsCodeVim, but I stopped after it made me lose a file...
6M requests per month can be served by a $20 VPS.
While most of your statement is true, it was direct-from-AWS (at least from my testing, so I'm not sure if some users were routed through Cloudflare).
I'm not sure I'd go that far. My suggestion there is generally work on something you use, want or otherwise need.

In general, getting something done counts for a lot. And many floss projects will welcome contributions. There will generally be feedback, need adjustments for testing etc. But there's room to do productive things.
There is some confusion here. Transport pilots are commercial pilots.
If it provides the correct features and runs correctly, simpler is better. To me, simpler to run, understand, backup, deploy, recover goes in the right direction.
With that pattern I always go with: I should be asking you that question.
I'm asking about your reasons for choosing conspiracy
They've taken subsequent radiocarbon dates and they're much more recent. OSL is a newer, more expensive technique that performs poorly in wet, volcanic rock, much less in an area that probably doesn't have highly refined curves. It's likely that no one has taken any samples.
Down 70% and down 90% aren't remotely comparable.

Down 90% is being down 70% then going down 70% from there.
“Best” practices.
"in spite of mil spec" is the most accurate statement here.
Because I trust Intel and I don't see Mini-ITX motherboards with server grade quality for Ryzen... The only AMD I have ever had was a Thinkpad X100e and that convinced me to never buy anything AMD again. That said, X86 and ARM are peaking together so it does not matter what you buy, the M1 might save you some electricity but at peak performance below what a Xeon can deliver. For parallelism on the same atomic memory more than 4 cores will invalidate too much cache. And if you have a embarrassingly parallelizable problem you might as well use Raspberry 4.
Not silly, morally vacant.
Muahaha, thanks for that laugh! Its refreshing to see that some HN users have not lost their humor :-)
How Do You Build 4D Worlds?
Ask HN: Good Metabooks?
I'm looking for books like "Fluent Forever", "Make it stick", "How to read a book" etc. that teach metaskills and challenge the status quo.
> I really don't like hardback and will never voluntarily buy one

Same, though for me it's all about the space they take up. Followed closely by the cost mark-up. I'm buying the words not the form, so I want it in the most convenient (physical in this case) form possible.
Minor nit: it's "caret", we're not measuring diamonds here.
Not to mention the site and policies would de-evolve into reddit with admins
>>I did get to visit the offices of the chocolate factory at Bournville, which could be smelled from some distance.

Slough is like this due to the Mars factory.
> Authors own a copyright over their work for a limited amount of time, then it is escheated to the public domain. While a work is under copyright, you need to get permission to copy it.

In the most of the world. In certain jurisdictions, public domain actually means you have to pay the state instead: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paying_public_domain
HN started as a project to experiment [1] with the Arc Language [2], so it doesn't surprise me that it used static files as a storage.

I wondering what is the stack these days though.

[1] http://paulgraham.com/hackernews.html
[2] http://arclanguage.org
Never underestimate the tendency of many SWE's to make things more complicated than they need to be.
Native mobile apps come to mind.
99-year-old Battle of Hong Kong Survivor, Captured by Japanese, dies
They gave you false info

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34171328
That's a half marathon on average for each run?
The actual ratings matter less than the relative percentile. that being said, Amazon ratings (or most other similarly dependent site's) are not a simple straight average.
It was able to power "refrigerators, freezers" in severe snow storm, what n achievement! :)

Pro tip for people finding themselves in similar situation without magical unobtanium car - move your fridge stuff into frozen cold garage.
Buuut... The Aws+kubernetes approach is very scalable.

If overnight, HN became the new Facebook, the single server model wouldn't work, and the business opportunity would be lost.

However, the kubernetes model probably would scale (probably with a few hiccups still, but doable), and HN would suddenly be a 100x business.

That is why business leaders pick the more expensive 'best practice' setup.
In reality it's just aspirational.
Maps will often load faster.
Looking forward to learn what happened, if they publish any details that is.
USA unlike any other first world (or even second world) country doesn't have national ID.

England, and I believe the whole of the UK, hasn't had a national ID card since 2011, two years after they were introduced in an opt-in basis. Mostly it's commonwealth countries that don't have ID cards (Australia, Bahamas, Canada, New Zealand). However, Japan's in the kinda but not really category.
In my opinion, yes. It's simple to run, simple to back up, simple to migrate to a new server, upgrade path is straightforward (find the fastest single core CPU).
In my opinion, not worth it. There are much better and shorter fantasy series out there.
Ask HN: What’s the worst anti-patterns you’ve seen?
What are the worst anti-patterns that you’ve seen implemented at a company you work for?
It wasn't just women who were excluded, the poor didn't stand a chance at all. It's clear that Jeanne had the means to set up underwater cages and build a marine lab, and more than enough time to spend on her studies. The article's title calls her a "seamstress", but that is unrelated.
In 2016 I got a cheap webcam (D-Link 930L) and configured it to ftp motion-triggered images to a pi B which would pass them on to me via Telegram.
Don't build your frontend in React at all, unless absolutely necessary. Look for simpler ways. Check if your website really needs to be a web app. Check if your website actually has many interactive widgets. Even if interactive widgets are present, check, whether you could go with a simpler approach of serving static web pages and serving a frontend framework only on pages, where the interactive widgets are located. This will save loads of time for pages, where simple template rendering as offered by most traditional web frameworks in proper backend languages is sufficient. Then you can add interactive widgets later on.
My problem with old hardware is the higher power consumption.
Interesting, as a bike commuter, it's something I gradually did manually. And it never occurred to me that they could compute it.
I got Scrabble as a Christmas gift about 20 years ago and I immediately fell in love with it.

Fast forward 20 years and now I have a Scrabble Solver app (open source) in my portfolio that I'm proud of. It still needs improvements to run nicely on mobile but I'm happy with how it runs on desktop.

Maybe someone will find it useful, so I'm sharing here :)

https://scrabble-solver.org

https://github.com/kamilmielnik/scrabble-solver
> Algolia

Are you referring to https://hn.algolia.com/?

pretty sure Algolia runs that for free (for marketing)
That is what I'd expect it to still be tbh, if the responsiveness is anything to go by.
Nothing in that thread or linked threads provides anything that contradicts that statement that I could find.

Please be more descriptive so that people actually get your point.
How does one find the best tools for the job? I want to build something that is performant and maintainable, but I also don't want an over-engineered mess.
NFT Wrapped 2022 – Similar to Spotify Wrapped but for NFTs
At Dehidden, we've worked on something similar to Spotify Wrapped, users can create their own personalised NFT Wrap. Users can also mint the Wrap, know their Persona, win rewards worth with Quest and more!

We've just launched on Product Hunt. We'd love for you to check it out and share your support!
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/nft-wrapped
A Trip to Infinity - https://www.netflix.com/watch/81273453

And not a documentary, more of a biopic, but the Ramanujan movie "The Man Who Knew Infinity" was pretty good. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_Who_Knew_Infinity
Revealed: Group shaping US nutrition receives millions from big food industry
i imagine it funny if you limit voting to min 2000 max 3000 point accounts.

could be an interesting formula in all kinds of hierarchical systems. Above some salary you are banned from the bike shedding discussion.
In my experience you are completely wrong about specialists.
I personally am waiting for the USB-C switch to upgrade.
dude should go to centralize crypto not decentralize, maybe their support can help, e.g. Binance :)
Needs more Redis, and clearly RabbitMQ would be best to pass the incoming comments to K8s.
ebooks.com looks great, I didn't know about this! I would gladly pay a premium for non-DRM versions of all books I buy and I'll be using this as a source in the future.

However, I'm very militant against DRM, so in situations where I'm unable to acquire a DRM-free book, I will de-DRM or pirate it.
If you're actually paying for the books, de-DRM them. But pay for them.

I personally read on a Barnes & Noble Nook, my fourth e-ink reader. I absolutely love it, I would go so far as to say that the current generation has a _better_ reading experience than dead trees. But I use Calibre and remove the DRM, for the same reasons that you state. I view the books not as entertainment but rather as culture. Culture worth preserving.
Wacky Pixel Display in Minecraft
Etho is a known name in the Minecraft community (he created one of the first and simplest clocks in game).

He is now exploring how to create a 16-color, 297 single pixel display utilizing a custom in-game built CPU, RAM, storage. All this in a many-year long vanilla survivor Minecraft world.

It is nice to follow along with his problem-solving using in-game tooling and limitations.
In Japan, a lot of people think that 36C is the norm. In South Korea, everyone thinks it has to be 36.5C. Either the average swings quite widely depending on your ethnicity and/or environment, or everyone is confused about how to round floating point numbers.
They can do the old-fashioned thing: order them for you. It may cost a bit more, but it's like in-store delivery (which is fine, if you're not too remote). It's too little, too late for B&N for this, but it can help smaller bookshops. And you'll get to know the personnel or the owner a bit better when you do.
To what bodies have you proposed such a law? I'm in total agreement with you.
He must have made more than enough decisions by now to train a bot.
NOS (New Old Stock) NUCs can be had for really nice prices if you're patient and don't mind having mildly outdated hardware (which will likely run circles around rPi anyway).

If you don't mind buying used, the prices drop even further.
I think there's times when using a max makes sense and times when using a percentile makes sense.

For measurements that are entirely within my own infrastructure, I'll always use the max. Outliers there are my responsibility and I want to fix them asap.

For measurements that originate from clients, I'll always use percentiles. There you're measuring the internet, which means people on patchy wifi connections or someone who's train just went through a tunnel. The max will always be spiky and there's nothing you can do about it.
Except I tried that recently, thunderbolt doesn’t work properly, Ethernet adapters with no support, and no sound.
The book arrived today, I'll get back to you :)
Every big city? Or do you mean every big American city?
Unsupervised Learning of Symbolic Node Representations
Stumbled upon this recently, a method that derives symbolic representations of nodes, performing on par with many existing widely used approaches. There are also attempts at explaining predictions based on node presence, which seems useful.
Can't find that processor model, probably wrong number?
I don't think they rent an instance, it's more likely a physical machine over at YC since they had that time based simultaneous SSD failure thing recently that likely wouldn't have happened in a datacenter.

So more than the power it takes to run it I doubt it's much of a monthly expense.
Alien Worlds - Netflix

Nat Geo - America the Beautiful
Great video!

What is sports onion?
I like it that HN has a built-in protection against an eternal September :)