skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can have multiple secondary servers, what is not a good idea is to have just one, because whatever it happens with it things may fail elsewhere (i.e. mails lost, that may be worse than losing connectivity with your website for a while). And once the zone is setup and the secondary working, you only need to modify things in the primary.

Regarding TTLs, how frequently you modify those records, or how probable is that you have to modify them in a near future? Those times will say to resolvers for much time they could cache that information, and give a time for propagation of a change in that information. With current bandwidths and having slaves you can have relatively frequent updates, but have some margin to have meaningful caches in remote resolvers to speed up access to your sites.
Flutter vs. React Native: Which Multi-Platform Mobile Development Tool Is Best?
Flutter and React Native are two popular hybrid mobile toolkits. You can build apps for both Android and iOS with a single codebase. This article compares their development experience, performance, popularity, and communities. Flutter is a newer solution, but it's already overtaken React Native to become the more popular SDK.
Maybe the US used mind control to force (over several decades) Turkish contractors to build house-of-cards on top of a major tectonic plate fracture line?

But indeed our comms/social channels are just a mess - that we pay for dearly when real suffering hits us.

We knew that much from the pandemic already.
You're being naive.

This has happened because 'western countries and social media companies ... normalise censorship re-branded [as] "fighting disinformation"'.

They've literally shown the rest of the world how to do this.
The button doesn't appear on the mobile theme it seems (went to https://juicefs.com/docs/zh/community/introduction/ after clicking the "Community edition docs" link at the home page).

Maybe consider also changing the link on the English homepage to the English documentation?
That is also MeiliSearch's recommended setup though:

> For the best performance, it is recommended to provide the same amount of RAM as the size the database takes on disk

https://docs.meilisearch.com/learn/advanced/storage.html#lmd...
I'm sure it's military protocol to respond in one way to foreign
espionage, manned or unmanned, in our airspace.
How about fine tuning testing w/ Davinci and then scaling it down for the other models or HF once you've proven it works. I believe the openai docs propose this approach (minus HF of course)
Based on current trends, all you have to do is talk about typical controversial topics that are discussed openly on factory floors (or anywhere blue collar/emergency workers are found).

The AI will say it’s not appropriate to discuss. Boom, failed.
Only need to look so far as Canada for financial supporters of a protest movement getting cut off from the financial system in midwinter. Now imagine that was centralized and could be done without informing anyone outside the central bank.
LTS has never meant "life time support", it means "long term support". "long term" means more than usual. LTS versions stay supported for some years when other versions are only supported until the next version comes out.
I've been blown away by my Steam Deck. It arrived about 5 days before my long sought after PS5 and basically the PS5 has sat collecting dust. I pre-ordered the Deck thinking I'd sell or trade it for the PS5, that was basically my interest in the device.

But after a few days it was clear this was something special. Why? For me it's my 'forever console'. Access to my full Steam Library was one thing, but having basically every retro console at my disposal is unreal. Just last night I played a game of M.U.L.E. and StarRaiders on my Atari800 emulator. That was after a couple of rounds of MarioKart on SNES, then Pilot Wings on 64 and then some Resident Evil 4 on GameCube.

I also love that so many older PC games just work on it. I recently replayed the entire Mass Effect Trilogy on it (absolutely the best experience playing that game, something about the controls, the screen and it on my lap was just too fun). Ditto on Dark Souls 1 and 2 which I also just replayed (and yes Eldin Ring runs unreal on it, somehow).

The only real surprise is that Dead Space doesn't run on it, I have a hutch they'll get it sorted out (sorta like they did working with FromSoftware on Eldin Ring).

Lastly, the other major advantage for me is the ability to return games. This is an unheralded Steam feature that's a really great. I buy games I wouldn't even consider on PS-whatever/Xbox because you're screwed if you don't like it. Hell my 2 year old son managed to buy the new COD on PS5 by mashing the controller unsupervised for a few minutes and there is no way to return it, at least not easily; I tried for about 20 minutes before giving up.

Long/short - SteamDeck is something special, it plays a ton of modern games flawlessly including Eldin Ring, and is a retro-gaming dream-machine, plus Steam has a great library and the ability to return games after trying them is the final cherry on-top.

PS: Anyone want to buy a PS5?
No need to watch it because it was an introduction to existing Google Lens features.
Firefox feels the need to scream at me every time it updates, which is all the time—far more often than iOS, and far more often than Safari. I think that's what the GP meant.

FF does the equivalent of a major iOS update several times per year, as far as the user experience of the update is concerned—iOS doesn't fill my screen with on-launch "hi! We updated!" notices unless the release is a big one and there's actually new stuff to tell me about, in which case they usually keep it short and to the point. FF opens & foregrounds a new tab to tell me about the exciting update (ugh) and sometimes also pops some call-out bubbles for Pocket or some other crap, way, way more often than any other software I use, and it's really annoying, especially for a piece of software I've been using exactly the same way since it was called Phoenix and before some of the people working on it were born, probably—none of the shit in those announcements has ever, once, been anything I needed or wanted to know about.

This, despite monkeying with UI and force-foregrounding unrequested content being UI poison for people with low computer literacy. I roll my eyes and close the crap; others get confused and are significantly delayed in doing whatever they actually wanted to do with the browser, on top of feeling confused and betrayed that their browser did something different when they opened it this time.
Yes, I have many of his books. I'd buy one of his chairs but they come to market very infrequently. I'd love to take one of his classes.
Additionally, if you do a lot of outdoor stuff in a snowy climate, a wood stove is a godsend for drying off your snowy outdoor apparel and warming yourself up after being outside.
So your opinion is that the UK gov't has plenty of terrifying control over people's bank accounts, so a little bit more is a-ok?
Why wouldn't Google be able to compete with their own version of ChatGPT ? I don't understand this underlying assumption behind all comments here
These seem to be mostly so-called "mini-splits" which are air to air ductless systems.
However there is value in outsourcing to two companies, and putting nameservers from both in your NS record. That way if one of them suffers a service outage for whatever reason, your users won't even notice.
I think you're on to something. A VR grocery store that's perfectly curated, linked up to Instacart. A search feature that teleports you to the exact aisle. A variety of weapons that allow you to eliminate products you hate, and hidden power-ups that give you 5% off the order. Goat/Zombie mode?
What if you like being alone and have no interest in others?

Should that always be considered a character flaw that needs fixing? I guess that's a question I've been asking myself my whole life... I'm often told I need to change and should be social, but my personality is only seen as a problem in the eyes of others. I'm perfectly happy being antisocial.

But I guess in my case I also expect nothing of others in return so I don't ask questions like OP. If I don't care for others then I can't expect others to care about me.
Google is finished. The market has been ripe for disruption and it has finally come. It’s just amazing they never saw it coming. Or maybe they did and underestimated the threat. Too late now, they just fired a bunch of people and have bred a culture of laziness funded by their cash cow advertising products. They don’t know how to innovate anymore.
Decades ago one of my profs described his voting experience in the USSR: they had a completely private (“Australian”) voting system where you picked up a ballot, entered a private voting booth, filled out the ballot, then deposited it in the urn.

Or you could pick up a ballot pre-filled-in with the straight communist ticket to save time and just put it straight in the urn. Naturally anyone in the room could see which you chose.

Perhaps more amusingly: he was an exchange student at the time (late 60s?). Because communism was a universal movement anyone could vote, so he thought, “well why not while I have the chance?”
Any other GCP customers feeling nervous? Is GCP stand-alone profitable now, or if Google takes an e.g. 50% hit in advertising revenue are we going to see services being killed off?
Thank you! Yes, I reindex. I store the file timestamp along with the contents, so it's not quite as involved as it could seem but startup does take a bit. And, I don't have a good way of discovering deleted files at the moment. Not a big deal as it is, but something I will look into.

And yes, query suggestions are exactly what I mean. Thank you for informing me, I guess I will have to look into how I can make it myself :-)
Google is years overdue for a change in management. Google has been coasting on the strength of its engineering talent, but their execution on rolling out new products has been one disaster after the next. Hopefully this is a wake up call for the board of directors at Alphabet.
The audio was horrible... Something wrong with the microphones i think.
In a very odd way, I almost want Youtube to screw up something big to shine some light here, a la Twitter/Mastodon. Get these things rolling!
Provide some, any evidence whatsoever for this assertion.
Good role for all Perky Cheekers, surely!
How is the interbank interest rate being defined on the fly in-mente relevant to our understanding of some large central banks determining their total credit supply by punching some numbers into a computer ex nihilo?

Seems similar enough to me. That's how.
It's worth noting in context that Erodgan is heavily involved in the Turkish real estate industry:

https://www.duvarenglish.com/amp/president-erdogan-the-world...
How is using LaunchDarkly home-rolling a feature flag system?
They need one of those half-humanoid robot, half-fighter jet things they have in anime.
See also: Floating Point visually explained (https://fabiensanglard.net/floating_point_visually_explained...) — for those allergic to mathematic notations

There's also a stackoverflow thread: https://stackoverflow.com/q/588004
I live in Turkey and was very close to the earthquake epicenter. I can say that communication in affected cities is very limited and Twitter had a real positive effect on organizing help and reaching out to lots of people in the area.

So blocking Twitter right now is pure evil. They are only interested in the optics and looking strong for the upcoming election and do not care about anything else.

I saw some people waiting for their relatives to get rescued around collapsed buildings dare to say that they haven't received any official help so far in the news. And they said that "government can come and arrest me for saying this - so be it". I don't think the Turkish government is reading HN but still feeling a little bit anxious while posting this after witnessing so many weird things here.
Thanks! It is ticket listing kind. It's closed so you can't see the record mech, which is what I wanted, and I will replace song cards with ones I add to the Pi. Then I will add all kinds of hidden ones for giggles because it would be a waste to only play 200 songs. I got particularly lucky in that it came with the field repair guide, which has a solid wiring diagram and sequence that I can more or less recreate in code. My goal is to do the least amount of destruction to it that I can so I could some day replace the broken parts (ironically, the central computer) and have it restored. It being "Computer Controlled" was one of the most appealing aspects to me - there's a light up panel that reads that on the outside.

It's an AMI Rowe R-88 if you'd like to see it.
To give everyone an idea of how solid the process is: consider that the opposition candidate widely considered most capable of beating the incumbent president was recently sentenced to two years in jail and removed from politics on the weakest of pretenses: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trial_of_Ekrem_%C4%B0mamo%C4...

Here are a few other biased sources offering their subjective judgements:

- https://freedomhouse.org/country/turkey/freedom-world/2022

- https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/turkeys-local-elections-wer...

- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_fraud_and_violence...

- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_Index

- https://www.idea.int/democracytracker/report/turkey/december...

This is not to say that Turkey is full autocracy: the incubent president has a genuinely large amount of support and it's quite possible they would win a free and fair election. However, the upcoming election will not be free and fair as those terms are commonly understood.
> This little text bomb thrown by CIA at the Executive can only mean that the Swedes have found conclusive evidence.

That’s a bizarre interpretation, since what the Swedish government says in that article, which is no different than non-US-government news source reporting on the same Swedish statement, is additional evidence of sabotage but no evidence of by whom.

> Please note that Radio Free Europe is run by CIA.

No, its run by a private 501(c)3 that used to be (more thab 59 years ago) covertly funded by the CIA, but is now overtly funded by the federal government through the Broadcasting Board of Governors.
And your thoughts on how democracy, despite being the least effective approach to extracting resources and suppressing dissent, was pushed on them by the US?

Afghanistan wouldn't be under Taliban control today, if the US had installed a dictator and given them a free hand.
Just like in China with the anti-lockdown protests. The people who are recognisable on social media posts from the protests have all been arrested by now. They waited just long enough to make people forget about it before they picked them up one by one.
Space Startups Are Trying to Make Money Going to the Moon
Beyond a relatively small set of standard symbols and functions, notation is dependent on the field or subfield you're studying, so a "guide to mathematical notation" is not really possible. However:

> it takes me multiple days to understand a single formula

This is not weird. Papers are not hard because notation is hard but because the ideas behind them are difficult to understand. It usually takes me several hours of uninterrupted work to read a paper; I'm not a researcher and have never been in academia, but everyone I know says the same thing, so I'm comfortable reassuring you that you're definitely not the odd one out.

A few pointers to go faster:

- Write down your observations (on the paper itself, if you can print it). Ask yourself questions and see if you got things right. Try to replicate their computation steps. Actively engage the topic.

- Keep a dictionary of symbols. What do the authors mean with this ridiculous scribble? Ah, that thing.

- Mathematical notation suffers from catastrophic overloading. For example, if A and B are numbers, then AB is multiplication in their set. If they are matrices, it's matrix multiplication. If A is a matrix and B is a vector, it's the image of B through A. If one is a vector and the other is a number it's multiplication by a scalar, and so on. Try to undo this process and figure out what the virtual method call resolves to :)

- Try to assign "types" to variables. Notation is "dynamically typed", in the sense that a variable could (syntactically) be anything. If you have trouble understanding a formula, try to understand what kind of object each variable represents. Is this squiggle a set or an element? If an element, from what set does it come from? What are the arguments of this function? What is its image? Is this "i" a real variable or a mute variable? To what quantifier is this variable bound?

- Sometimes notation is abused. E.g. we may write:

10n^2 + n = O(n^2)

This is, strictly speaking, nonsense: O(n^2) is a set, and we're saying it's equal to some undefined stuff. What even is "n"? Obviously, it "compiles" to:

f(n) = 10n^2 + n
f(n) \in O(n^2)

It's normal to abuse notation, but it may cause confusion if one is unfamiliar with the topic. Try to undo this process if you find it's preventing you from understanding a formula.
Not that many homes are built with basements nowadays.

Water to water heat pump with pipes being directly under building's basement might've been pretty neat solution tbh, if you're digging for basement anyway might as well put some piping there for the heat pump
Your ideas are good for today, however I question how accurate they are for "our ancestors." Most people in e.g. the colonial days didn't have an oven - they went to the town baker to use theirs when needed. They also didn't have three stoves and all the pots and utensils required to use them simultaneously
> infinite Turing tape

That's the ideal machine Turing describes, but it's a very narrow definition we don't really use. If that were the case, nothing would ever be Turing-complete, not even the computer we are writing this on. If we can consider a cellular automaton and even the single x86's MOV instruction Turing-complete, I'm pretty sure ChatGPT will qualify.

>it doesn't even have a memory, as such (it forgets everything you tell it…

It really doesn't. Have you tried it? You can bring back context from several prompts before. One of the remarkable things about it, in fact.

>Btw, I think one could argue that a Transformer architecture is Turing-complete

Bingo. And you can probably tweak your prompt to steer it. The things people at Reddit have been able to persuade ChatGTP to do against its directives is tantalizing.
If you know C, it doesn't mean you are any good at Haskell, Prolog, Forth, Smalltalk, Lisp, or any other major paradigms. All of those introduce fundamental concepts that the C programmer simply does not know (I recommend learning all of these to expand your horizons as a programmer, but you meet very few devs that know or understand anything outside their narrow proceedural/OOP window).

JS is a completely different paradigm from C++ mixing in functional programming with dynamic objects in a way that C++ simply cannot do things.

If a C++ dev wanted to learn Python, they'd pick up and read some books on the subject. Same if they wanted to learn PHP, Java, Perl, C#, or whatever. But when it comes to JS, they just try to wing it.

Their stuff kinda works, but they don't even realize that they are fighting the language every step of the way. As a result, they complain that JS is slow and the design sucks when the reality is that they don't understand, but have too much hubris to actually go back to school for a little while.

I spent much of the early part of my JS career fixing the code written by these kinds of C++ devs. While they wrote amazing C++ code, the JS they wrote was a mess. I could rewrite their code in a fraction of the LOC while making it more readable and faster too.
These companies are already in the dark deep of hyper partisan censorship. Take reddit for example. Nearly every sub is a left wing echo chamber, with essentially the same comment being made, and opposing viewpoints hidden, shadow-banned, or deleted under the guise of 'disinformation' even if they are factually accurate. Some of it is partly driven by liaisons within US and other governments, and supported by media. That is both problematic and terrorizing. Media was always supposed to be a counter-balance to government over-reach, but today, media is in on the scheme.
The early days of Google were magical, with its ability to answer our questions instantly and without distractions. It's a shame that now, ads and SEO strategies have taken over and made the search process more cumbersome. It feels OpenAI's public chat bot has the potential to bring back that simple, distraction-free experience of finding information. However this simplicity feels in conflict with how Google as an advertising company makes it's money.
Because when western leaders want to censor information, they claim said information is a "threat to democracy", and everyone just trusts them. (not that it would work - it seems like turkish people actually know how to protest)
I've heard that with heat pumps you want to be very careful about getting the sizing correct. So if your plan is to get a heat pump and improve home insulation you need to do the insulation part first so you don't end up with an oversized heat pump.

This is, basically, my plan out here in the midwest. I want a wood burning stove insert into my fireplace, improved insulation, and finally a heat pump. Long term I'll completely eliminate natural gas.
My point is that it's hyperbolic to describe a digital pound as terrifying. A person may take issue with modern day banking granting the ability for people to be surveilled, and they might take issue with the UK's PAYE system which requires employers report their employee's income to the tax authority in real(ish) time... but that's nothing to do with a digital pound. A digital pound is a small incremental change in the context of privacy, and so ranting and raving about a digital pound being terrifying is the wrong target. People could waste years of their lives ranting and raving about the horrors of a digital pound, and convince the government to abandon all plans... and nothing about the actual privacy of day to day people would change.
How does it empower the user, you think?
One word: Bayonetta
Ask HN: Are there too many CS grads?
My friend has been playing Dead Space on it for the last few days and has been quite happy. I think they released a patch recently. Give it another go if you’re interested!
You are not wrong.

Blankets... sleep with a sheet in the summer, and the 14 layers in the winter. I know a few people who run the AC very low at night to keep cool with enough blankets to be comfortable in an igloo.

Every thing needs to change in the winter... Those PJ pants you plod around the house in, fleece in the winter ONLY. Seasonal clothing matters too!
When Instagram launched Reels two months later, Madaan took it on as his primary outlet and has since grown his following to more than 600,000. It’s enough to keep him in the public eye but less than a tenth of the audience he had on TikTok.

The TikTok stats always seemed a bit fishy to me, it seems like pumping up the numbers would be a good way to get people to keep using the platform. Does anyone know of any studies around this? I suppose it would be next to impossible to prove anything. Maybe if we could get major ISPs or even just the cellular companies to release overall bandwidth info, and do some rough math to see how many videos are being downloaded.
One of the reasons Fastly got used by online newspapers was their fast purge. No newspaper wanted to use CDNs for breaking news if purging took 20 minutes to complete. It was one of the advantages Fastly had that allowed them to get customers from other CDNs. According to https://developer.fastly.com/learning/concepts/purging/ they do single-object purges in 150ms globally.
Litquidity