skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for writing almost exactly the post I was going to write. differences:

I don't use tailscale; I just port forward from my router to the k3s ingress IP, since that's fixed anyway. Accordingly k3s handles letsencrypt certificates. My router has a built in openvpn server.

I haven't moved to jellyfin... yet. Plex is super slick and runs nicely in the cluster. I've learned to keep it version locked though, to avoid regressions and unwanted new "features", which means jellyfin is only a matter of time.

I also run Nextcloud, and photoprism for my photo library.

Storage is on a built-from-scraps 16TB NAS which backs up to azure blob with duplicity, and longhorn for block-based storage (since lots of services nowadays prefer sqlite, which breaks on NFS). Yes I do need that space; I run an entertainment company and we store a LOT of video and audio. Not to mention media for plex!

I have many times considered moving most of this to a cloud system, but the cost is prohibitive. If anyone can find 13+TB of storage and transcode- and ML-capable hardware (for plex and photoprism face recognition) for less than $45/mo (my cost of electricity plus annual amortized hw cost), I'm interested.
Hmm I never wear deoderant but some of the white cotton t-shirts I use for light exercise have stains.
Even for the “no benefit whatsoever” parts, is it not possible that they influence (and are possibly crucial to) the rest of the system just by providing spacing between other more-apparently-functional parts?

I’m thinking by analogy of executable programs that have runs of zeros. The zeros don’t necessarily do anything, but remove them and everything else is out of alignment.
Super Simple Arcade (iOS/iPadOS App)
Really Simple Arcade is a collection of fun arcade classics mixed with some new, unique games that offer tons of value! Enjoy these four games:

• One in a Million
A new game that requires patience and speed; try to see if you can find the single orange in a sea of a million bananas!

• Simon Says
A classic Simon game with the colors, layout, and sounds you know and love.

• Snake
Play Snake like it's 1997! This version has swipe and touch controls on the iPhone and even keyboard support for iPad users.

• Tic-Tac-Toe
Play this classic in three different single-player difficulties (Easy, Hard, and Impossible) or play with two players!

No ads, no tracking, just FUN! More game to come in the future.
Small 12 U cabinet with:

12 port patch panel.

Draytek P2121 PoE 12 port 1U Switch.

2x Draytek AP912C Wireless AP's.

Very old Netgear ReadyNAS 1200 1U NAS.

IBM Network Professional 1U UPS.

Lenovo M73e running openwrt with 4G dongle internet. AdGuard Home (All network dns traffic forwarded to bind9 below for direct ns lookup and ntopng traces). ProtonVPN.

Lenovo M73e running Solaris 11.4 running Bind9, DHCP, RabbitMQ, MySQL.

Lenovo M73e running Home Assistant.

Lenovo M73e running Ubuntu for my dev work.
Unless the settlers form a democratic and self-governing society, not an authoritarian empire
Hmm. Duration mismatching is kind of fundamental to the loan business. There used to be a lot more savings accounts that didn't offer at-sight withdrawal, partly because of this; if you make people wait 30 or 90 days you can have more time for things to settle.

On the other hand, in order to do that, you have to pay them a higher interest rate to make it worthwhile. And rates have been driven to the floor.
I'd love for a Darn Tough like company to offer a lightweight Merino blend T-shirt with a lifetime warranty. I know nothing about the clothes business and wonder if it could be profitable.
I much prefer when the lock button was on the top of the phone.
The interior of Africa, too.
Could you qualify what you mean by "fragility"?

I think the relevant academic research areas would be software resiliency, software reliability and error recovery, static and dynamic analysis, fuzzing, as well as conceptual frameworks like LANGSEC[1].

[1]: https://langsec.org/
Anecdata: My Yahoo and Hotmail address are still up and running.
But can anyone actually do it? Not really.
Fielding's dissertation was about WWW. It turns out that 20+ years later, there's a new portion of WWW (web APIs) where hypermedia is not that useful.

One big difference is that WWW clients are browsers, which you don't develop yourself.
API clients are typically developed by the same team that builds the API.

Losing interoperability is detrimental for WWW (browser wars), but turns out when you are the consumer of your own API, interoperability is not important at all.
That's not what EEE refers to. "Embrace" does not mean "buy".
Somebody calculate a light month.
A good YouTube tutorial would tighten bolts circularly and how the resulting deformation. This is my point: if the failure mode is illustrated in a way understandable by a layperson, it seems totally reasonable to trust the youtube tutorial over a contractor. After all, the contractor is looking to make money, just like the YouTuber.
Gnome has a volume slider, I'm not sure what this means.
A pair of heavy dumbbells.
No OP but I also use Keychron with Grifiti palm rest; aligns almost perfectly with the Keychron and is very comfortable. Don't buy the slim one though, I use the 17" one (you can search for "Grifiti Fat Wrist Pad 17").
Comparing the value of a stock market index at two arbitrary points is not a good analysis.

Here are some reasons why - does this include dividends? Are the dividends reinvested? Does this include ongoing contributions in the interim, perhaps at times when the index was down, now leading to an increase in value?
This is how i characterized NYC traffic when I lived there 2 decades ago: 100% predictably aggressive, which made it safer.
https://archive.is/aXeR0
Pretty much anything happens eventually.

Dinosaurs lasted 179 mil. years. The Roman state, between one and two thousand (depends on how you count).
Bose QuietComfort earbuds 2.

I have a pair of QC20 wired earbuds that I have been using since forever. I have really bad hearing and ironically, I am very sensitive to loud noises (e.g., mowing, flying, road noise on road trips). I really like to have the best noise suppressing earbuds I can find.

Last year I tried many different wireless ones as my QC20 were wearing out. I tried Samsung, Sony, and Bose QC earbuds 1. The ANC (Ambient noise cancelling) in the samsung and sony were just not to the level of my wired QC20’s. The Bose earbuds1 were actually better at ANC than my QC20’s. I was shocked, BUT I had so many problems with 2 different pairs I had to return them. It was all software issues as far as I could tell, but they either stopped connecting to my devices, or the left bud stopped working.

Fast forward to the Bose QC earbuds2 coming out and I gave them a try. They are expensive, but the ANC is world class. The fit is also WAY better than anything else, including the earbuds 1. The nailed it. At $300 I would not hesitate to buy these again if I lost them.
I've done it some year ago last time, in order to dig out some statistics, it was around 1.8TB then, just counting the latest available version of each package (not every version of every package).

But as another commentator said, I'm only caching packages that already been fetched now, as I have no need for everything in the registry (most of it is junk to be honest).
>8k will be helpful primarily for significantly larger TVs (77"+) depending on the view distance.

Even for THX recommendation for 40 degree FOV, 4K is above that threshold. And most people would prefer 30 FOV. There are cases where people prefer 50 FOV, then 4K would be at its limit. But even if we were to include 20/10 vision, 50 FOV viewing usage, 5K or 6K would still be enough with room to spare.

We really should have pushed for 6K. 5K would likely get pushed back from marketing because 1K increase isn't enough. While 6K has double the pixel of 4K. ( Great for marketing ). Enough to satisfy even the most demanding, high end users.
I've got a Logitech Ergo M575, and an Elecom Relacon handheld trackball that I toss in my bag for when I'm working from outside the house.

I like the Relacon as a travel device vs. a larger trackball or small mouse because I can move my arm, hand, and wrist more, and more naturally, and still have the same control. I often find myself holding it across my chest or waist, and I can even type (not quickly, but still) while holding and using it. The buttons feel like the shoulder buttons on a Switch joycon, so there wasn't that much of a learning curve.
"Major Tech Site A runs with a skeleton crew, so obviously Major Tech Site B, with a completely different style of interaction and set of requirements, could do so too!" is really not a viable argument.

Furthermore, one of the things that's frequently named as a concern with Reddit is their volunteer moderation; Twitter very obviously needs paid moderators for a host of reasons, and that's something you can't scale with tech. You need actual human people spending their time and energy actually doing that work, in proportion to the amount of content that's being created. (You need more than Twitter has had, in fact, given how many problems there have been.)

You can, of course, argue that they don't actually need that; that it should be all free speech all the time...but you'll get exactly zero traction with me, and with a very large percentage of the public and Twitter's users.
Fun fact: there's a popular car sub that will ban you for mentioning dealer markups in a disparaging way. That's right: if you say that Joe's Toyota tried to upcharge you $15k for a Camry, you'll be banned for life!
> This is, in part, why it's so common for popular submissions to be locked or deleted because "y'all can't behave".

But they have no problem digging into downvoted comments and deleting them, even if the system already did the job for them (put the downvoted stuff at bottom and hidden).
I never thought this was being too honest, as no one just buys the SPY once and forgets about it.

Most people invest at some interval (through their 401k, IRA, or whatever) and it is much better to run some kind of test that mimics this to some degree.

If you bought the SPY once a year, once a month, once a XXX from 1998 to 2018, what are your returns looking like?
This study is specifically about hyper prolific authors who have their name on 72 or more publications in a single year. Which they filtered down to a few hundred, and then a chunk of those were associated with large cohort studies. So the list does get down to around a hundred that aren't caught in one of those filters.
This is a thread of product recommendations, a list of features and why you like a product is definitely appropriate.
If you're not a US national, you've no reason to appeal to the FBI anyway; speak to your local authorities.
> Omg.lol is operating the same way

Not entirely true; I'd argue it's closer to subleasing a part of the property they're currently leasing from an ICANN accredited registrar.

> they've just cut out the middleman

Quite the opposite! They've just introduced themselves as yet another middleman on top of the already existing middleman (there's still a value proposition to this, but it's not the same).

TL;DR: subtenant rights ⊈ tenant rights
You can blame the teachers, but if you think the public school environment is a cesspit of social dysfunction, authoritarianism, and abuse for the kids... well, it's not much better for the teachers.

The system molds the kinds of bad teachers you saw, and drives out the good ones who don't thrive in that kind of toxic environment.
Another relevant factor is self-sufficiency regarding basic needs. But yes, if/when a Mars colony becomes self-sufficient, secession probably isn’t far off.
The exasperated engineer's guide to IPs in Golang
BTRFS might be gaining feature and reliability parity with ZFS, but I have never heard of any advantage of BTRFS over ZFS and in all the benchmarks that I have ever seen BTRFS is much slower than ZFS.

When the file system performance is important, XFS and EXT4 are the fastest. When the extra features provided by ZFS are important, it becomes the appropriate choice. For BTRFS, I am not aware of any application for which it would be the right choice.
> It can resemble textql, octosql, dsq, duckdb, trdsql, q, datafusion-cli, spyql, but has better capabilities and performance.

Higher performance than q? Is that one of the opensource implementations or q on kdb? If the later, I would be interested in seeing some performance comparisons.

Also, congrats on this. It is right up my alley. I like DuckDB for columnar data analytics, but have run into issues dealing with some larger datasets. I am interested in testing this.
Why is the most common counter-argument that we should treat AI models the same way we treat human learning? The two are not the same - neither mechanically, nor morally.
As someone that drastically simplified their desk setup for 3 computers this year: YES. A KVM would easily solve this.

You would need a triple monitor KVM with at least 2 USB inputs. You could also get an Ultrawide monitor to simplify further, which is what I have done.
I think the article points a good reason why:

even with an incredibly powerful machine it takes many, many minutes to compile projects like chromium. On a "normal" machine, it takes several hours.

This is non-ideal and chromium is probably and already heavily optimized and well written project with lots of documentation.
KitFox is publishing the game and taking over customer support. They probably funded the music and art, but I don't know if that's confirmed or not.

It's likely they went with KitFox because they already had a relationship. One of the founders of KitFox is Tanya Short, who's edited two books on procedural game design with the DF programmer, Tarn Adams.

https://doi.org/10.1201/9781315156378

https://doi.org/10.1201/9780429488337
What dam? Are you thinking of Lake Powell on the border of Utah and Arizona?
Yet they did not build and market a service to authors that would write novels for them based on their OCR-ed catalog.
I work in an industry (Tech) where stock-based compensation for senior folks like me is > 50% of my compensation, and in many cases, that's where the difference in pay arises. Having just the cash compensation made available isn't terribly helpful. For example, my current job has a 5% higher salary than a previous job, but my total income is about 50-60% lower (I'm also much, much happier, FWIW)

All that said, I think the folks that this really is designed to help will substantially benefit from having greatly increased transparency.
Of course a country’s stock market will perform well as that country ascends to become the world’s dominant superpower.

The question is whether the power and influence of the U.S. will grow similarly over the next 150 years as it has over the last 150.

To invest mechanically without thinking about what’s actually happening in the world is cargo cult behavior.
If it is the one I think they have both automatically blocking comments containing "stealership" too.
Lift serviced downhill mountain biking being the obvious choice.

Many resorts already do a brisk summer business - snow mass and telluride. For instance… Zermatt…
Looks nice, I’ll try it out tonight when kids are asleep.
There's no need to ask how others feel about your code. You don't need to pass some purity test to share your code in a way you're comfortable with. You don't need to live up to some zeitgeist idea of what OSS is or follow a template. Blaze your trail as far and as wide as you want.
I bought a Synology and left it at that. I used to DIY everything but at some point the time spent wasn't worth it, and Synology is just so damn good.
> fines against people to be significantly more than 1/6th of their net pay

Pay is not profits, it's revenue.
An electric insect swatter.
Lots of people in here making arguments about the fact that the way these image models learn is roughly analogous to how people learn, the fact that these relatively tiny models simply don't have enough bits to grok anything except the most popular (and therefore recurrent in the training data) images, etc.

What about the fact that these models aren't just randomly spitting out and taking credit for random images? This seems the most salient point to me — if I used a paintbrush to create a copyright-violating clone of some notable artwork or IP and tried to pass it off as my own, I'd be breaking the law. We wouldn't try to ban paint and canvas and the human arm because it has the potential to create something that infringes on copyright, we'd enforce the actual act.

If these models make this kind of infringement easy, then they are bad products and their users will run the risk of going to court. The whole thing seems like a non-issue.
There is nothing special about GNU/Linux is that respect.

You would still build your code from source, and be very careful handling any dependencies you don't have the source for.

The worst kind of undefined behaviour you can have in C++ is ODR violations, and importing binaries is more likely than not to trigger them, unless you closely manage their ABI.
in the strictest sense DNA doesnt make anything.

the interaction between DNA and polymerase class nucleo-polymers result in assembly of sequence conservative polymers.

for the most part this is RNAclass material, but includes DNA during replication and error correction events
I used an external trackpad for a while before going to a vertical mouse, then trackballs. I liked the external trackpad better than the fixed position of a laptop but that's the best thing I can say about it — it didn't alleviate wrist pain and it didn't add much flexibility to how or where I work.

When I absolutely need gestures, the laptop's trackpad is still there.

As for accuracy, after using a Logitech trackball for about 6 months, I'd replaced my gaming mouse with it for FPS games. The only thing that had a significant learning curve was precise placement of click-and-drag operations, and that was mostly training myself to let my thumb off the ball before releasing the click.
These backtests used to be fun when I had access to a Bloomberg terminal. But, yes.. this discussion shows the importance of dollar cost averaging.
Bad news for thousands of crypto investors: They don’t own their accounts
Generally it would include dividends in their returns, yeah. However, unless your adjusting the size of the position when the dividend was paid, these analysis would not reinvest the dividends.

Absolutely doesn't include ongoing contributions, I think that is the big thing. It is rare to just buy a stock or ETF and hold it for 20 years... usually people are buying more or selling the position during that period.
Sometimes, things don't work out. I joined a FAANG last year, and my stock is down over 50%. My children won't be provided for a well as they could have had I made a better choice. Who should I complain to?
> Like artwork that was clearly derivative or low quality was top billing for the day, and amazing work was ignored.

With all Reddit-like forums, there are big secondary factors to what bubbles to the top. Just as an example, the timing can be critical [0], the current top posts [1], the current trends and even just whether the people who like that particular style are browsing new at just the right time to give the post some starting traction. It's a bit like the difference between weather and climate, you really need to sample a lot to get an accurate picture.

[0] If a lot of users are online when the post is new it will earn a lot more votes. Someone on a data subreddit actually modeled which times are the best to post content for maximum visibility. EDIT: There's even a website for this now: https://dashboard.laterforreddit.com/analysis/

[1] "Blocking" the top spots can easily happen. Just look at what stays at the top of HN on a Sunday vs. when Elon stirs something up at Twitter yet again.
From what I can find: In 1858 – when the British Raj was established – it took about half a year since you had to go around cape the good hope. After the Suez canal opened in 1869 it took only ~2 months. In the following two decades expansion of the train network and faster steamboats further reduced it to about 2 weeks.

So it really depends a bit on which period you're talking about as there were lots of things going on during the period, but for a substantial part of the British Raj's existence you could get there in a month or less.

I expect the "law" is not as simple as "1 month travel time", but rather a calculation that factors in both travel time + communication time. For much of history these two value were mostly identical, but this changed with the adoption of the telegraph (and later, radio).
Many just look like RSS feed of news outlets, except moderated by morons. And obligatory wide reaching TOS where the discussion about say how fighting games could be more accessible to new players gets removed under "no content for fun or entertainment allowed" TOS point...
I believe we have the same desk. It's the 70.5" x 30" XL classic. I just measured the height from the floor to the surface of the desk and it's 29". Maybe I'm doing something wrong. If I raise my chair up higher so that my arms aren't angled up, my feet are no longer flat on the floor and they're dangling which is uncomfortable. Part of the problem might be my Kinesis keyboard which is raised up a bit. I have the adjustable stands on them and just lowered them which seems to help a bit. The other issue is that when I raise the seat up enough to have my arms at the right angle, my monitor is then too low even at its highest. I might be able to solve that my putting some books underneath it.

Here's what I'm working with: https://ibb.co/MGqcpxc (excuse the mess and wires)
I think what SQL Server and Postgres does here are right as date should not include time. There could be another data type for it separately.
Evwn better, Spain and the Philipines
Portugal conquered Goa in 1510 -- that's more than a month of travel.

The Netherlands conquering Java in 1619? A lot more than a month.

And these conquests lasted for centuries.
Juries are picked randomly from a subset of the population. Obvious groups like non-citizens, felons, minors, the elderly, those who cannot speak English or people with disabilities that make it hard to serve (mental issues, blindness/deafness) are excluded. Individual cases also add more exclusions like knowing anyone involved or having biases like being a doctor on a medical malpractice case.

Hung juries are fairly rare. In the federal courts, it's around 2.5%. A big part of this is weak cases that are likely to result in hung jury are not pursued before that point. This is the intended goal, to make it less likely innocent people have to go to trial. After all lawyers and putting your life on hold to go to court is expensive.

The other driver is that what the jury is asked is to decide if something factually happened. The information that should drive that decision was presented to them in court after both lawyers and a judge vetted it. So whats left are multiple interpretations of the evidence and fuzzier things like "that witness didn't seem trustworthy".

This isn't a question like "what's your opinion of [Politician X]".
Keep Calm and CRDT On
Many NDAs and non-competes wouldn't either.

The point isn't to lock you down, it's to try to lock you down, and to come off as intimidating or onerous.