skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On S3? $0.023 per GB. The data is most likely stored between RAM and SSDs these days. Aka on microchips made up of silicon. Which is sand. Which is all of, like, $50 for a literal ton of it. If you want to ask someone what about their mark-up, look at TSMC, their raw material is practically free, and they deign to charge exorbitant amounts of money for melting it in a (very, very) special way.

But you're not paying for storage costs, you're paying for the salaries of everyone involved with making the product, as well as the hosting costs, and some amount of profit to do with as they please.

Which is fairly pretty central to how capitalism works!

My earlier point is that they have enterprise plans, for those that don't want to pay per-user fees, but, uh, they're enterprise priced.
> You can sideload apps but it’s not a vector for piracy or running Windows or Linux.

Rephrasing:

> You can sideload apps so it's not a vector for piracy

Most of the piracy scene depends on hackers figuring out how to break security so that they can run [SWEET DEMOS](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8JaG6hQVbA) and homebrew apps on it. By saying "yeah mate here, toggle some settings, pay $90, and we'll even help you break the seal" it completely eliminates the drive that most experienced attackers have to actually attack it.

From what I understand there's an informal bounty among the Xbox and Hyper-V teams that increases on a regular basis for unsigned executables on the Xbox One platform.
If it helps any, the earliest dated rune is from a bone comb, and have also been found on wood and wax. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryggen_inscriptions says that find helped show that runes were used for things besides "inscriptions of names and solemn phrases."

This would suggest that were runes widely used in central Europe, on wood, then it would still be possible to find traces of that use.

FWIW, knowing basically nothing on the topic, I did a Google Scholar search with 'rune "central Europe"', which returned things like:

"Runes from Lány (Czech Republic) - The oldest inscription among Slavs. A new standard for multidisciplinary analysis of runic bones" - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030544032...

I also found that Old Hungarian script was a runic script - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Hungarian_script , usually carved on wood or sticks.
When the TF2 code was leaked, it resulted in new vectors of attack on the servers being found and the development of bots that are still ruining the game.
One of the downsides is how the characters look so clearly different in each picture. I don't know if there's any way around that, and might be that kids don't care about such things anyway.
Depends on where you are, and who your power company is. Some places have started charging you more for apparent power draw due to poor power factor.
There are even tons of fixme comments in react code.
Sure, but the high intensity is 1 minute total.

2 min warm up

20 sec sprint

2 min maintain

20 sec sprint

2 min maintain

20 sec sprint

3 min cooldown
Seems like in another era you might get upset at the invention of the record player, because now poor people would have the ability to listen to music without having to pay to see it live.

Yes, better tools for making art means more art will be generated, and lowering the bar means less talented people might start making up the bulk of the new art that is generated, but new mediums inevitably spark creativity in a handful of emerging artists, and that enables them to create masterpieces that could not have been created before.
status.office.com had been down for 15 mins, but it's back up now...
Why? Do you have a bad experience?
You should be encrypting your secure drive so stuff like this doesn't happen. Also so burglars can't grab your physical disk, put it in their machine, and read all your files. When installing most distros, they give you a checkbox to enable LUKS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_Unified_Key_Setup
AFAICT, the Hippies lost in America too, or worse: they turned into people who completely supported the values they professed to abhor when they were hippies.
I used it to diagnose a funny noise on my car, by recording the ambient sound in the cabin with my phone - velcroed to the dashboard with its microphone pointing down at the gearbox tunnel - and announcing my speed when the noise was particularly pronounced.

Then I used sox to extract loud but low frequencies, and since I could hear it correlated with road speed I was able to verify that it was a particular bearing in the front propshaft by working out the relationship of frequency and gear ratio.

All without crawling underneath and getting oily!
Intermittent, UK
To the OP: How did you find this article?
No one made that claim.

Your comment is non sequitor
Capital one has free checking. So that's no problem.

Cash costs money too. We always talk about the cost of credit cards but always forget the cost of dealing with cash.

I'm super happy with all this modernization. I only need to carry an Apple Watch, not even my phone. I love it.
...in sedentary men
Ah, "neutral"
Interesting given our modern smartphone and TikTok riddled era. Though I’d hope Flynn’s law has raised our collective IQs, I still ponder what we’ve lost in mental discipline in modern days.

Sometimes I think there are direct biological factors at work—a type of education, feeding, and physical training which has produced a new kind of human being with an imbalance in his nature. He has been fed vitamins and filled with energies that are beyond the capacity of his intellect to discipline. He has been treated to forms of education which have released him from inhibitions. His body is vigorous. His mind is childish. His soul has been almost completely neglected.
The concept is still worth knowing.

Intersperse sprinting into your jogging is extremely important. Or other similar intensity lifts.
From the abstract:

> We investigated whether sprint interval training (SIT) was a time-efficient exercise strategy to improve insulin sensitivity and other indices of cardiometabolic health to the same extent as traditional moderate-intensity continuous training […]

Researchers are not claiming improved overall fitness as the Hacker News title seems to suggest.
Your analogy is better directed towards the bsd sockets API that 99% of programs use, rather than TCP itself. I still feel that the API should lean even further into the "two streams" abstraction, as described here: http://cr.yp.to/tcpip/twofd.html
russia? shut down a service and halt the productivity of most companies in the west...because most companies moved to azure ad and teams.
With a project that big with random features bolted on for 15 years, I bet it's the typical giant hairball of 'legacy code' every coder loves to complain about ;)
Sibling thread "Microsoft Azure Outage": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34515566
There is no control of not doing the 20 sec sprints, so i'm not sure how I can conclude that the sprints give the benefit vs the low intensity work surrounding it.
It says quite a bit about the world we find ourselves in that I can't tell if this is a masterwork of sarcasm or if you're being earnest.
What's interesting is the very specific sum they are asking for. I wonder how they arrived at that sum. Although it is a good question, how do you value the src for a multimillion dollar game?
You are saying it as 10 years of updates is a norm with Apple phones, but it's not. If you read the article, it says that they believe their security issue might have been 'actively exploited'. Companies do release security updates in these exceptional cases to old phones. They don't give a 10 years 'guarantee', yet.
It would be good to know how this compares against React Admin Enterprise ( https://marmelab.com/ra-enterprise/ )
The fact that 1 minute of high intensity exercise (in 10 minutes of lower-intensity stuff) is as good as 50 minutes of moderate-intensity training does really put things into perspective.

What I wonder now is - what if you combine both? What if you do 50 minutes of moderate exercise but intersperse that with that same 1 minute of all-out sprints?

Is there a bigger benefit, or is it inconsequential?

And another question, one that I couldn't tell from looking at the page: What about a control group doing 10-minute moderate exercise? It'd be great to compare the 10-minute moderate vs the 10-minute with the high-intensity exercise. Since these were sedentary men, it stands to reason the there's a big amount of low-hanging fruit that might well be captured by the simple 10 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise. I'm sure it won't fare as well as the 50 minute group, but if it's close enough to be statistically insignificant, the conclusion would change to "any exercise is better than no exercise, even 10 minutes of moderate whatever".
Yet leftover config file with default key bindings had WASD + LMB for Shoot + 1-5 as weapons IIRC.
The fix for the flood of crappy Chinese products so far has been recommendation engines. And those are gamed (Amazon reviews, goodreads comments, etc)… so no fix yet.
https://scholar.google.com.au/scholar?cites=1112604061083212...

Citations of said paper.
I'm so surprised by MS's strategy for using random domains and TLD's, this certainly don't make it easy for phishing avoidance.
True, that seems a bit misleading. But what is fitness if not something that can be measured as "indices of cardiometabolic health"?
Uber Freight cuts 150 jobs, about 3% of the unit’s head count
of course it is empty and has no moral

It was made with AI art and AI text. To do so fundamentally treats creativity as a cost center and this is the result.
I seem to recall Xerox Parc was designed to foster serendipitous meetings between departments.

Some individuals probably feel much more productive because they're able to work without interruption. My guess is that because serendipity is reduced, variation between employees is growing, and useful techniques aren't being shared.
>And suddenly all your salaries and dental work hang like millstones chafing the supple neck of my stock compensation package.

Oof. This guy knows how to write. And he's funny to boot! May consider adding my name to his Patreon list...
> amazing how every company accepts it

Is it though? I mean, you really don't have a choice. Entire industries are built up around Windows. Linux is definitely not capable of stepping in, and Apple seems content to keep macOS / iPadOS focused on high-end consumers only.

For example, to contribute my own "anecdata", I tried switching to Linux recently (I will attempt to do so again, soon). In the 3 months, I had more issues than I've had in 3 years of using Windows.

One such example is that KDE's multi-monitor support isn't that great (for example, KDE does not remember the size and position of any of its window anytime you resize or place them on any displays other than the left-most one - and this is maybe the best DE/WM Linux has to offer at this time for the general public), GNOME just seems to insist on their way or the highway. i3/Sway is a nice tiling wm which I daily-drove for a while. But it doesn't handle GUIs very well (unless that GUI is a web app) and forget switching between audio outputs and so on. It's a hassle until you key-bind and script everything. I imagine the Linux entire community suffers from the IKEA effect[0].

I'm perfectly capable of running Linux as my daily driver, and I really don't mind it at all. When Sway locks up at least daily because of swaylock (known bug for ~1y), and you're told not to use it, and Linux doesn't always want to wake up from sleep/suspend. Then you have to fiddle with the monitor every time it wakes or hard-code your display arrangement in a script.. and GNOME requires a ton of extensions just to accommodate my 'power-user' tendencies.

The community isn't quite so nice - any issues I had was met with some variation of "lol you're doing it wrong", "buy better hardware lol" or a "donate ploxz!/?? we'll see if it gets pushed up". I'm semi-retired, so I don't have money to donate. I want to contribute in develoment, but have a hard time figuring out the right way forward. I don't have any faith that whatever I do develop will reach an audience (even as an open source project). They seem allergic to any type of GUI - and it shows. I made about ~10 bug reports and all except one went ignored. The one that didn't get ignored was close it because "WONTFIX". Fair enough.

I understand that the community is built up around volunteers and I'm ok with that, too. I don't begrudge anyone, but when the community is sometimes toxic, issues don't get fixed, and I have to sysadmin my computer.. it's a struggle. I accept that, and that there will always be some issues. But, I need a break so I'm back on Windows.

As a Linux sysadmin for over 15 years (ran macOS as my desktop) it's a rock-solid and amazing server OS but when it comes to desktop.. it has me wanting for more. Administrating over 100 individual servers using I don't want to sysadmin my desktop and I don't want to be trapped in Apple's walled garden. What do I do?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA_effect

This turned into a rant.. so I apologize for that.
"Perhaps you are referring to the Wikipedia article about Kim Philby?"

Yes, that's why I wrote it like that.

The book by Carre has explicitely Kim Philby as historic model. Yet in the books, the ploys are way more complex and the traitor is catched, because of advanced reasoning and schemes by Smiley, with Karla as the mastermind opponent.

In reality, it was just dumb misstakes, after dumb misstakes. (and I also read the autobiography of Kim Philby btw.)

And the details are not important, when the big facts are what they are.

But you are free to keep your opinion of course.
GitHub is known for running their own DC's and hardware. But the affected services seem pretty new and are likely (speculating here) hosted in Azure which has issues: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34515566
Haven't seen the code but it's almost certainly C++. The next option would be C#, but it's not a Unity game so that's unlikely.

Maybe Java is used in some backend services here and there, but almost certainly not for the game client, and I'd be very surprised if the game server is written in Java.
Building the Perfect Memory Bandwidth Beast
Microsoft 365 Down
No?

https://www.isitdownrightnow.com/duckduckgo.com.html
Microsoft Services outage (Azure, Office 365)
No. The problem is onboarding and mentoring. Outcomes are measurably worse in a wfh environment.

My companies approach has been making office time a requirement when giving or receiving onboarding and mentoring.

Existing hires are free not to do it, but career progression is locked behind being a capable mentor.
Z00jAn35RegxP7G1QMmy3dn6i5Echcd3PQAEHCBW - this password has 240 bits of entropy, how much is it?
Agree that the assumption is that progress, no matter what, is good and healthy.

If one considers how inefficient humans are (daily consumption, heating, transport..etc) and how in comparison computers are extremely efficient (once they have been built), you realise where "pure" progress will take us.

Ephemeralization is the term Buckmeister-Fuller used.
How do you get a layer of butter on your kitchen ?

Not a native English speaker so maybe this sounds natural to people - but to me it sounds like bad wording. It paints the wrong picture and is not kids friendly wording IMO.
Thank you so much.

1. We've released a codemod when releasing v3 and allowed users to upgrade easily from v2 to v3 and we're planning to do the same for v4 as well. https://refine.dev/docs/migration-guide/

2. We got a similar question before. You can check it out here: https://github.com/refinedev/refine/discussions/3261

3. We have detailed comparison table for similar tools: https://refine.dev/docs/comparison/

Have you ever tried similar tools for building a CRUD app before? Can you suggest any for us to take a look?
I fully expect that any kind of content store (Amazon books, podcasts, audio books, newspapers, news sites, social media) will be absolutely overrun with generated word soup trying to scam people out of a few bucks - e.g. just like YouTube is overrun with autogenerated creepy children videos.

Whether having to sift through massive amount of trash to get anything created with some quality is a good or a bad thing... decide for yourself.
It's also a great way to get injured. Then you can't exercise at all.
This might be the finest criticism I've seen of attempts to extend the Christian epoch forward or backwards.
Blizzard had one, called Error 37.
WFH is honestly like a pay rise. Money and time saved on transport, on takeaway food. Quality of food and life goes up, quality of my work goes up with it.

Our company negotiated with staff on a case by case. Depending on the role, some negotiated partial WFH, others full time WFH.

Microsoft Teams has been a key aspect. In our company at least, Teams has been a transformative success.

It's not possible to take the day off and pretend you're still there... By all means, Managers can still micro-manage or check in just as effectively over Teams as they can in the office. You either get shit done, or you don't.
> Humans weren't meant to live like this.

I agree. It would do those people good to get a life outside of work...
Slow and/or unavailable in Sweden too
Its more of a principal thing than anything else.

My experiences in healthcare IT/INFOSEC combined with all the blatantant anti-consumer behavior of a lot of these different equipment manufacturers have left a bitter taste in my mouth.

I legitimately dont trust them to vet their bluetooth stack. Or to pick a competant serices comapny to do it either.

I dont trust the judgement of the "accredited" firms that pay for play coach them into many of these certifications that are required to sell/manufacture these devices.

I dont trust the fact I cannot personally see the logic/code that drives the devices decision making process.

I dont trust them on the principal of the move twords smart phone management of everything. Even if the device itself is secure. Im being forced to extract my personal health information and store it all at someloint in plaintext on another device that for all intents and purposes for the average american is horribly insecure and likely is already loaded with carrier spyware. BTW most of the management apps for cgms REQUIRE google play services.(No safteynet check to verify the application itself from what I can tell.)

I dont like the fact that I likely wouldnt be able to repair the device in the event of the manufacturer ceases to exist.

Its not that someone wants to kill me, but the idea of making the likelihood some asshole with a decent antenna and a laptop could send me to the hospital or worse a non 0 chance kind of seems silly to me in general.

TL;DR
Preverse incentives mixed with a sense of general apathy twords "doing the right thing" are a big turn off for me.
What time is it on the Moon?
It's trying to leverage mathematics to make correct decisions, but missing the point that the choice of mathematical function is entirely arbitrary. There are literally an infinite number of scoring functions that take three parameters.

There's no reason why picking any one of them would give a reasonable priority of tasks, other than some mysterious mathematical astrology, while aimed to reduce the amount of intuitive guessing is composed entirely of intuitive guessing.
The way TV licensing works in the UK is strange. If you don't have or need one they'll regularly send threatening letters saying your under investigation, and sometimes a man will knock on your door demanding you let him search your house for a TV.
They have no legal powers so you just say no and shut the door, and they'll do it again in a few months.
The most useful one for me, that I use by default, is tbs=li:1 for verbatim search. (I suspect the "li" stands for "literal".)
Yeah, I really hope JetBrains would adopt this spec as well. So far they seem to be going in another direction.
Hindenburg specialise in doing this. They know the endgame better than anyone. You can guarantee they have a plan which will result in them getting paid off if their short thesis is correct.
Yup, MS really threw it all away with their Kinect play.
As I understand it the body has different energy systems- one that is aerobic and takes hours over months and years to train and anaerobic that all out short efforts can train. Everything in between these two is arguably time wasted. I think the title here is misleading and looking at another comment it’s not what the paper says, “it improved insulin sensitivity and other indices of cardio-metabolic health”.
While this improves safety, let's not fool ourselves, what are the critical parts of an airtrip?
Takeoffs and landings. What happens if the suicidal pilot act during takeoff or landing?

Plus let's not forget AF447 where a mistake by one pilot (involuntarily) stalling the plane wasn't caught by the other pilots until too late.. To be fair this was during an emergency caused by pitot tube 'failure', so there were lots of things to process.
In the meldwater case yes, but was interested in the parent's reason.
Really love the tone!

I can imagine that the ones calling for layoffs have always been the stingy kind. They just have a better case now... Execs are just obeying whomever has the strongest voice to ensure their outrageous pays remain unchanged.
I really hate Azure with every fibre of my heart. Azure has really found a way to be the most developer hostile cloud environment. That's all I have to say.
I'm currently reading Mössenböck's introduction to OOP (1992), and I'd say it's all pretty much by design. Refreshingly for that era, he doesn't recommend using OOP for everything, and he's aware of other language's features that C++ later embraced, like generics (Ada/Eiffel), but argues that they might not be necessary for what it aims at.

And the latter is something we don't see as much these days, where people don't like "gaps", and compiled languages are measured by what they can't do (Go being one notable exception, it seems). For the Oberon system, Oberon was enough, and anything more would probably not have been worth it. Wirth and Mössenböck didn't really aim at meteorology super computers or whatever was the HPC rage in the late 80s/early 90s.
How do they define fitness? It seems their definition is quite narrow.

I cycle, and basically in the winter I do shorter rides more often to hit the same overall distance as I would in the summer. It's just not enjoyable for me dealing with awful road conditions and freezing hands and feet.

E.g. in winter I'll do four or five 40 km rides per week, but in summer I do two or three 40 km rides and one 100+ km ride per week.

It always takes me six weeks or a couple of months at the start of summer to build back up to doing 100+ km rides, even though I'm doing the same distance and spending similar amounts of time.
If their analytics say that they have 42 people using a 10 year old iPad, they're not going to spend the resources to a) source a similar iPad b) have QA and developers figure out what the issue is and implement a fix.

It's just not cost-effective.

I've heard of cases where mobile game firms have actually given high spenders a new modern device for free instead of dealing with the issues caused by their relatively ancient device :D
Active Directory: Using LDAP Queries for Stealthy Enumeration
I disagree.

The time durations differ by factor 5, more so it’s
1 min 500w + 9 min 50w
compared to 45 minutes 110 w.

To frame that:
Physical Labour can be sustained for longer durations at about 75w, and you cannot safely jump from 500w to resting state without a cooldown.

So imho the paper delivers what it promises.
That wouldn't be appleish, they don't like complicated stuff, look for unified gpu memory:)

Optane is discontinued, for a reason?
I personally know someone that joined Google and had some bug fixes or something ready in their first couple weeks and their team told them they don't work that way, don't be competitive. Sounds great! :)