skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
'The records, starting in 1958, show an inexorable rise in ocean temperature, with an acceleration in warming after 1990'.

A millisecond of measurement in planetary age terms, using new technologies that may not be accurate.

'The international team of scientists that produced the new ocean heat analysis concluded: “The Earth’s energy and water cycles have been profoundly altered due to the emission of greenhouse gases by human activities, driving pervasive changes in Earth’s climate system.”'

Who are these people? Not cited anywhere unless it is this link related to a separate point in the very confusing and alarmist article:

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00376-023-2385-2

Which seems to state
'Reliable ocean temperature measurements stretch back to 1940' (rather than 1958) 'but it is 'likely' the oceans are now at their hottest for 1,000 years and heating faster than any time in the last 2,000 years'.

This s the sort of confused mumbo jumbo ('The oceans absorbed about 10 zettajoules more heat in 2022 than in 2021, equivalent to every person on Earth running 40 hairdryers all day, every day') that gets people experiencing emotional climate anxiety stressed out of their minds. the Graun is a poster child for this endless irresponsible alarmism, it must be inflicting terrible psychological damage on a lot of people.

I'm all for repsonsible reporting of research by credible groups of scientists. This isn't that at all and will probably join the giant heap of academic 'peer reviewed' past junk science like these brassy UN predictions by Noel Brown, director of the New York office of the U.N. Environment Program from 1998:

https://apnews.com/article/bd45c372caf118ec99964ea547880cd0

Anyone who calls out these often absurd alarmists after the fact tend to get insulted and down voted. Why is that?
Chinese social media app Kwai played a role in Brazil riot
I live close to l’industrie and am both happy for massimo and bummed for myself that it’s gotten so popular. I miss being able to get a slice without waiting in line for a super long time, but I agree, maybe the top slice in the city.
This article doesn't provide any insight into when monoliths might be a better choice than microservices. It just says that if you do microservices you'll make awful mistakes and end up with a bad result.

The word "macroservices" sort of sums up the whole conversation to me. People are so convinced that microservices can't be done right that when they start to do microservices right, they think they need to invent a new name for it.

Everything that can be done successfully can also be done poorly and unsuccessfully. What's the word for walking successfully? Walking. Can you imagine what babies would say about walking if they could blog?

"Walking is an extremely popular and hyped activity that has achieved an impressive amount of mindshare in the past several months. Caregivers appear to be highly invested in walking as a key to unlock unprecedented mobility. However, if you look past the hype to the reality, walking is mostly about falling down, hitting your head, running into things, and crying because you suddenly realized you can't see your caregiver. At DoodooHeadCorp, we have developed a new approach that delivers on the promise of walking, without miring you in all of its failures. We call it realwalking. Realwalking consists of moving from place to place while propelling yourself forward in a dynamically balanced bipedal fashion. Note that by definition realwalking involves moving from place to place, a crucial distinction that guides you away from one of the biggest pitfalls (no pun intended) of walking. Traditional approaches to walking have often resulted in babies standing up and immediately falling backwards into the same place where they started. Horizontal displacement is crucial and too often ignored by babies who have gone down the rabbit hole of walking. This is where realwalking innovates, by leveraging the power of dynamically balanced bipedalism."

Just freakin' say it's hard, you should be prepared to learn along the way, and at every moment your ambitions should be scoped to your capabilities. There's no alternative that can claim differently.

The factors you should consider when considering whether you will be successful with microservices seem to be outside the scope of this blog post, so I won't address them either.
It makes sense, and the biggest ways to understand are to do what you're talking about and try and "do it better." As other commenters pointed out, as you make the bash script more and more complicated, you'll see why terraform is the way it is. You may even find ways to do it better, and then you can make your own project/competitor, or submit a change back to the open source project.

However, in the mean time, it's always worth coming at these things with the generosity of mind to assume that smart people made tradeoffs for real reasons, and for your "day job" work in the frameworks adopted until you understand the problemspace well enough to give truly informed feedback on why to do something differently.
Totally! I was literally spammed by FP recruiters .. hyper growth, hyper growth ... and now you see it ... give me a break!
Show HN: Exhibitor – Snappy, no-fuss, delightful React component workshop
Exhibitor, a snappy, no-fuss, delightful React component workshop, is out of alpha status and in beta. My aim is for Exhibitor to be a faster, simpler, less-fuss, more opinionated version of Storybook, with less plugins and more built-in behavoir.

It's only been one month and lots of in-situ learning, but so far, it's turning into something I'm proud of and enjoy using myself.

News about the development of Exhibitor can be found here: https://samhuk.substack.com/p/exhibitor-update-4-v2013

I'm the lead and sole developer for the project. Would be happy to answer any questions about it!
To avoid being a "planet full of assholes" by working and buying things, we should go back to killing people to take their territory?
"We want to encourage people with capital to invest it in productive new ventures instead of just hoarding it."

At this point, I think the system has failed.
It crashes for me on macOS. I have a couple of password manager extensions and React Developer Tools installed. I would not be surprised if it's LastPass.

Edit: Interestingly, Chrome flashes a couple of times too when I scroll down to the section of the page with the Carto map plugin. I can see when I inspect the DOM that there's supposed to be an iframe there, but it looks Chrome is just killing the iframe rather than crashing to desktop.

Safari hangs but does not crash when it gets to Carto. So something is screwy with that map plugin.
> US far left

What. The US doesn't even have a 'left'. Leave aside the 'far' kind of it.
It’s not respectful to not read the link and instead ask somebody to summarise it for you.
For making small batches at home you never need a stand mixer. Once you use the food processor, you will never go back.
In our case we have most of the processes that are run by make tee their output into a project log directory. Then the make rules can use the log file itself as the dependency for the target. Works great in a lot of cases, and, you get the added benefit of being able to easily go back and observe previous process output and compare it across projects.
> The following pileup is explained by drivers not leaving enough space to react and brake.

The rest of the pileup is varied. Some of it is from too short following distances or really lack of reaction.

Some drivers in the back had no ability to see the pileup ahead and had cars stop in front of them (from dissipating their energy in a collision) in less distance than they could brake.
There's not much that Staten Island has to brag about, but pizza is one of those things, and SI is very much under-represented here.
The [Just] task runner can be what you want: it's simpler than Make, with less magic, but it allows to declare task dependencies.

[Just]: https://github.com/casey/just
the other nyc frank has good pizza advice on his instagram sometimes, on youtube anyway you can see his limone at least https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IBPVwdEmkco

i also lived around the corner from best pizza from their first year and frequented there. (though my true love was saltie.) sometimes frank experimented with the dough/bake method and asked what i thought, friendly people. i love their sicilian. rip bill
To be fair, when I said "millions of others worldwide" I was making a (pretty safe) assumption. As the default messaging service on every phone, and with literally billions of phones out there, it seems pretty likely that in the entire non-US world there are millions of people using it.
Also because plugging in faulty devices into outlets is something that ought to be safe. Because with probability 1 it will happen in every house. If the way the house is wired makes the only safe action to shut everything off that's the problem and shitty wiring.
$2.4 billion - https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/flexport/company_fin....
Peloton's fate was obvious to anyone who cared to look.

Some people simply don't care if there is a value proposition because they are investing in market sentiment, not fundamentals.

Other people simply don't bother scrutinizing the value proposition because they dont care about their investment and are comfortable gambling.

I read their Series F pitch deck and the projections were clearly detached from reality. Targets were to basically capture more revenue than the entire gym sector and home equipment sector.

Folks who went for the series F pump and dump lucked out bigtime with the pandemic
I don’t know what I can do to prove I’m related to her besides give you my actual identity. It’s Caitlin Gatewood Edwards. I have some pretty public profiles on social media that have other family members linked that are also direct descendants. We’re a pretty large family.
So apple seems to be dropping c like languages, Microsoft says new stuff should not be written in c like languages anymore, and google has steadily worked towards using rust and go in place of c and c++ where it makes sense to do so it seems.

There seems to be a trend here.
https://libraryofbabel.info/
That's kind of their point... The FAA is making an outlandish claim, we'd like to see their proof.
I think I was unclear. When I said "UBI in this form" I was talking about what the article advocates for modern times. People get to use land for their own purposes, but they have to pay the population.
DMCA doesn't apply outside of USA but the core copyright conditions are the same pretty much everywhere, with the only one in Europe who isn't a full member of the treaties being Kosovo due to differing opinions about recognizing it as an independent state.

"Decades old" is far from being sufficient to become unburdened by copyright. Works with joint authorship (as movies almost universally are) generally become public domain upon 70 years of death of its last remaining author - e.g. for movies you have to wait until the principal director, the author of the screenplay, the author of the dialogue and the composer of music all die, and then 70 years after that, so it's wouldn't be even surprising to have even the very oldest surviving movie of some country be still under copyright if one of them survived WW2.
I'm not sure where you are getting this.

According to the CPSC, who analyzed some 10s of thousands of fires, something like 50% of them were caused by wire arcing that could be prevented with AFCI breakers. This is the exact reason why the NFPA is moving the NEC towards eventually requiring AFCI on every circuit in the house.
>I don't know what Flexport is

Don't know the exact origin of the name but maybe an easy way to remember it is "FLEXible transPORT".

To massively oversimplify it for the sake of being short:

- ship a small package within the same country --> UPS/FedEx

- ship a large heavy package (e.g. forklift pallet) within the same country --> freight trucking company

- send a shipping container from one country to another that requires a ton of complicated government paperwork for export & import, pass customs inspection, pay duty fees, and involves coordinating ocean carriers, railroads, air freight, docks, etc --> a freight forwarding logistics service like FlexPort.

E.g. you invented a new electric scooter and had a factory in China manufacture a thousand of them. Now you have to ship those 1000 scooters from the factory to a warehouse in USA. That's the business FlexPort is in. FlexPort itself doesn't own any ships or railroads. It is a coordinator (acts as agent) for various transport companies.
In that vein, Papa Murphy's take and bake pizza is excellent for what you get. And who doesn't put on a LOT more cheese before cooking?
Thanks a lot! I hope you enjoy it, whenever you get the time.
> For instance, it has a lot of the "was there an error? eh, just keep going" philosophy from early days.

I don't know what you're talking about. make stops when a command it has launched terminates with a non-zero exit code, and if anything, "just keep going" is rather a thing in today's needlessly-async JavaScript tool chains.
Did you study electronics engineering or electrical engineering? In my experience the former (dealing with semiconductors and integrated circuits etc.) uses electron flow but the latter (designing power transmission and induction motors and transformers etc.) almost universally uses conventional current (then again they mostly deal with AC anyway so maybe it's less important.)
Embedding Our New React UI in Go
Our journey porting a Vue based frontend to React, embedded in a Go binary.
Imagine “I want my religion in work profile so my group can be celebrated and not ignored”. My gut reaction is “gtfo”.

(Asking for Pronouns for practical usage makes more sense but that’s not for celebration)
Every GFCI outlet has a line side and a load side designed specifically for protecting additional downstream outlets. it's perfectly safe and legal (and a great way to protect multiple outlets, especially in older houses with ungrounded outlets).

What OP is saying is that one of those downstream outlets can trip the GFCI and if you don't know which GFCI it tripped, then you have to go looking.
Can you imagine the backlash they would get from both inside and outside the company if they started pulling job recs before publicly announcing the downsizing?

See also: insider trading
With reorgs I once had five different managers in a single year while I worked at Microsoft, and a few of them were not so great. One was even very publicly fired (publicly as in being the subject of a WSJ and other main stream media articles). Worst year of my professional life. So much can change so quickly with a change of manager.
Those are all tourist spots. The list in the link is way better because it consists of outer borough spots.
You're a pretty rad dude
Where did you get the impression that two is fine? I am somewhat familiar with the issue, and looked at both of your links, but still don't understand. Where I live, they stack containers six high.
Agreed. A good pizza is $20 retail, $8-12 at home.

I think the pizza problem is two-fold. Like Jewish Delis, ethnic Italians are exiting the business and selling the local shops. Instead of working 60 hours a week in the shop, the kids are mortgage brokers and IT guys.

The other issue is that manufactured pizza components are better and cheaper. You can be a lower skill operator and still churn out a mediocre product. So a shitty local shop is using a similar premade dough and mediocre cheese that a chain is using.

It’s really obvious to see in NYC.

The same thing happened to bread.
You’re conflating carrying capacity with social arrangements, and directly say that lower carrying capacity reduces the variety of social arrangements.

You really think that contemporary Pygmies of the Congo, the uncontacted people of the Amazon, the 19th century Australian Aborigines, Cheyenne, Inuit, and Shawnee, along with the prehistoric of Central Europe and East Asia, are culturally indistinguishable beyond silly hats?

This is laughable.
Maybe tup would interest you? https://gittup.org/tup/examples.html I've been considering it for the next time I do a project that needs this kind of ordered construction.

tup comes packed with a lua parser that gets executed first, so if you need something fancy it can be expressed in a lua file with lua's tools https://gittup.org/tup/ex_lua_examples.html
YepYepYepYepYep.

The number of times I've had to bail someone out because they wrecked their computer and I had to pull their HDD/SSD is a _lot_.
Private property is a civilized abstraction that alleviates the requirement to kill people who enter land you've claimed for your own, for as long as you can defend it.

It's how national borders work.
Remember when everyone cut jobs and canceled orders at the beginning of the pandemic and it really bit them? I'm like 49% sure that's going to happen again. Something funny is in the air.
My cynical answer is that most such things on the American right are, at some level, a grift.
I think mechanical engineers require or develop a more pragmatic attitude. Do-overs in the mechanical realm are often more time consuming or expensive than those in software. And practical experience comes with a lot of learning.
fast.ai has both - the "part 1" section is top-down, and the "part 2" section is bottom up. You can do part 2 without having done part 1. Part 2 starts with implementing matrix multiplication from scratch, then backprop from scratch, then SGD from scratch, etc.

There will be a new version of the part 2 course out in a few weeks. It even covers stuff like random number generation from scratch, convolutions from scratch, etc. It gradually works all the way up to Stable Diffusion.

@karpathy's and the fast.ai lessons work well together. They cover similar topics from different angles.

(I'm the primary creator of the fast.ai courses.)
In Germany the standard price for an SMS is 9 cent, of which somewhere around 2-3 cents are paid to the recipient's carrier. Unlimited plans are common, but only because nobody texts anymore (same applies for phone calls).
My pet theory is they’re using gravity waves for coms and we’re the dumb apes still looking around in the electromagnetic spectrum.

Once we can reliably detect and generate gravity waves much of our knowledge of electromagnetic waves can apply. 802.11gr anyone?
All else aside, when your contingency plan is to get Kanye to take a mess off of your hands, you may be in too deep already.
The only sensible answer.
The boomers were born just after WW2. Most of them are going to be 60+ and many are going north of 70. I highly doubt the majority of HN are that old, or even a large segment (33% or more).

Gonna be a lot of Gen X and Millennials, probably a disproportionate number of < 35 tech bros
So what do you see it as then? How would you characterize storming a government building with intent to maim (hang?) and being equipped to do so?
Well I tried to bring the "[...] employs a reflow solder to improve sound localization." typo/glitch to the author's attention, but I couldn't find any way to send a DM or email.
> And certain circuits I go with AFCI instead.

IIRC, in the US, code now requires AFCI pretty much everywhere except when GFCI is required.

And AFCI is a bit of a PITA, to the point where electricians advise me against adding anything new to existing circuits in my house (because then the local inspector would require a new AFCI breaker, apparently in other areas the inspectors are less picky and would be satisfied with an AFCI outlet).
Assuming you get the 12GB version of the 3080. A 2080TI is another option. Though you can reduce precision or use one of the smaller GPT2 versions to run on smaller cards as well.
Thanks for the recommendation, I'll check out Flowx.

A while back I installed quite a few weather apps on Android, at the time, I felt wX and QuickWeather (from F-Droid) were the best. Maybe Flowx will be even better :-)
I wonder if EVs contribute to this at all. Apart from being more expensive than ICE equivalents, the fact a large percentage of the vehicle cost (the battery) is a non replaceable consumable, would seem to make renting the most sane way of purchasing one.
Is Google Getting Worse?
Not strictly computer science, but I love this animation of a Fourier Series and I show it every time I have to explain it to somone

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourier_series#/media/File:Fou...
Just wanted to say thank you for all the incredible work and resources you publish. I've lost track of all the different skills I've learned from you, from computer vision, RNNs, minGPT, even speedcubing :D
I'm not presenting an argument against UBI - I am pointing out that his argument is flawed.

Small tribes of humans defending hunting/foraging grounds is a state of pre-civilization. Life required work then too, and things were worse. His premise is that things used to be better and we've made it worse. Hard disagree.
..and other things that, to be fair, I didn't fully spell out in the article. I suppose I could have said "periodically confuses your friends" because a lot of it has to do with switching phones, switching numbers, having more than one number, etc.—-things that aren't everyday affairs but also aren't that uncommon.
Don't know if it is the favorite of mine but AWS Architecture Diagrams.

For example:

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/a7/bc/49/a7bc49be1828ca9a51e4...

https://flexadata.com/images/architecture/ntier-application-...

https://docs.mattermost.com/_images/MattermostDeployment5kaw...
Rikers: An Oral History
Dollar slices aren't actual pizza, it's a pizza-like product
The poorest will be much richer because you've given them money, almost by definition.

I spent years homeless. I've had a college class in Homelessness and Public Policy. I've written about homelessness for years.

The poorest of the poor sometimes have no ID, thus no means to access a lot of welfare benefits.
"The actual theft is taking something from a creative, productive person and giving it to an idle one."

"Productive" - we have people making livings selling farts in jars, but we value a stay at home parent at $0. Clearly we're abusing the word "productive".
>> Also, any floating-point operation performed on a NaN will give back the same NaN.

> This is not entirely true.

As I say two sentences prior:

> a couple of qualities near-ubiquitous on modern processors and architectures

Obviously, this won't work if you don't do nan-propagation. It also won't work if you don't have vector ops at all, or if they're much slower than the scalar ops.

I will add: if you are guaranteed a particular nan, you can just use that as your tag. (Although it looks like riscv uses a nan with an all-zero mantissa, which is unfortunate, as it means using it as the low-bits tag slows down integer math.)

> you also have to worry about whether or not the compiler will guarantee NaN payload preservation

The target audience is authors of compilers for dynamically-typed programming languages.
You’ve basically nailed it. A friend who’s on the site sent me this, I saw the comment asking if any direct descendants were on, and thought I’d help answer some questions.
Germany became Europe’s leading Big Tech trust buster
https://archive.is/wIQRy
FTX Says It Has Located More Than $5B in Cash, Liquid Assets
True, we should ignore williamsburg because it's basically just hoboken now
If I sign an employment contract I've likely already left a job for the sole reason of taking the job for which I've signed the employment contract. At the very least it seems to me as if ~2-4 weeks of the employees previous salary was lost when it could have been avoided.