skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In another branch of replies, it does not appear there is an API to do transfers. Just a transfer tool. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34904775 . Nothing about any deviations from the S3 API for transloading or an API offered.

As for that special-ness you've mentioned, Wasabi is actually falling behind on that "charge you for ingress/egress" point since has a serious asterisk. One of the reasons I'm far more interested in Cloudflare R2 for a possible future temporary staging platform for local downloads is because it's genuine not "charge you for ingress/egress" as Wasabi says "don't egress more than you have stored" or we'll ban you. R2 does not have that limitation there. In fact, I've used it to serve a 28GB file that have been downloaded many, many times with only 28GB stored in R2. Such a thing is against Wasabi's use and the threat makes it unsuitable for GTR.

As for cost, like a final destination, there is no option to do Deep Glacier or Archive tier like on AWS or Azure. It is significantly more expensive.
Looks very interesting! Any plans for supporting ruby/rails? Is it a lot of work to make an sdk for a new language?
I consider digitization in general to be destroying mental health. Social media, delivery services, dating using an app, virtual working, the list goes on. They create a touchless society where we no longer connect with real people and barely interact with the physical world.

The price of this convenience is very high. Surely this can't be good for us.

The difference between girls and boys are interesting. From my casual experience, I have a lot of friends with teenage boys, a distinct pattern can be seen.

Almost all of them are gamers. That's their main digital channel. Many don't give a shit about social media and some don't even have any account at all. Nothing public anyway, just some basic chat account. As they game, they can at times be toxic and competitive, but that's "part of the game", they don't take it very serious at all.

Likewise, none of them seem to care much about stacking each other by looks, the typical male trait of physical strength, or wealth. Surely, some of this is always present in the background, but it's all in a lax "it is what it is" vibe. Their main issue/challenge seems to be gaming addiction and how this comes at the expense of other aspects of their lives (sleep, school performance, physical exercise, socializing with girls).

Also noteworthy: not politicized. Most don't seem to have much of an opinion on anything. Pure indifference.

The teenage girls are so radically different. They don't game, they're literally self-imaging non-stop. Constantly recording themselves, watching influencer videos, gossiping on chat, stacking and ranking each other. Unlike a gaming addiction (which is fixable), their success or failure is existential.

I would imagine that both tendencies between both and girls have always been there, it's just that they were naturally constrained by the physical world. Social media made it limitless.
Obviously I'm not gonna read even 1 sentence past bullshit.

So I maintain my original claim. quantamagazine used to be high quality, now they're publishing bullshit. They published bullshit in the title.
At least for testing webhooks locally: there is https://play.svix.com and ngrok (and probably others).
There is an entire open-source ecosystem around having direct access to your diabetes data, which predates the commercial availability of things like sharing glucose data live with others. The Nightscout Foundation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nightscout) and Tidepool (https://www.tidepool.org/about) are two nonprofit organizations who lead development on open-source products (Nightscout and Tidepool, respectively) which help with this.

While the manufacturer-provided ecosystems function okay, they give you limited data mobility in case you switched to a different diabetes-related product like a CGM or insulin pump. They also introduce a dependency on on a cloud SaaS platform managed by said manufacturer, which can impose limitations, such as not allowing for real-time access to your data (Dexcom requires an approval process to get real-time data from their API: https://www.dexcom.com/webapi) and can have uncertain reliability (Dexcom had a notable outage in 2019, for instance: https://www.wsj.com/articles/diabetes-blood-sugar-data-outag...).

Conversely, you can run a Nightscout server on a Raspberry Pi in your home, or on a cloud server, for yourself and have full access to your data.
Can also recommend https://mathacademy.com

Very impressed with what I have seen of it so far, and the founder's of it have an impressive amount of passion and drive to deliver. You can read more about it here as covered by the washington post https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2022/10/16/math-aca...
At very minimum, better novels.

Current text transformers are horrendous in writing long form stories (ie, longer than 1 page).

Because they don't have a concept of long-term memory. It has to keep everything in its short term memory (the context window), which is at most 2k words right now. Everything else is discarded, so the AI is unable to keep track of past events.

This AI probably tries to summarise past events into short summaries. Sort of like how humans don't remember details of past events (What did you eat last week), only tracking important or unusual events. This helps massively optimize the memory of the AI

Novels are probably the grand challenge in text-AIs, because they require multiple things.

1. Long term memory

2. Multi-party state tracking (What happened to whom, how is relationship graph between multiple characters changing, what is happening in the background, or the world, despite not being mentioned in the text explicitly)

3. Multi-party theory of mind (The AI must infer the internal mental state of characters despite not being explicit in text)

4. Accurate understanding of human motivations/desires, which are the driving force behind stories.

As such, AIs that can write long fictional stories is also capable of:
1. Deception (Plot twist/surprises)
2. Emotional manipulation (Pulling your heart strings)
3. Long term planning (The simulated characters need to plan long term, with an effect on the world-state)

Needless to say, it will be extremely dangerous. But that AI will also master therapy, sales, supervising children, customer service etc, as it now has an strong understanding of human behaviour.

Still, all of that is quite a few years away. In the meantime, AIs that can assist human fiction writers is very possible, humans do the long term tracking and comprehension, the AI can help fill in dialogue, polish up writing styles, describe scenery or objects etc.

Novel writers are a great testing ground despite limited economic value, because novel writing AIs are risk-free and error-tolerant. Novel writers are generally also extremely excited about AIs, unlike artists.
70s in Italy were wild. Cities were cratered, blood was on the roads monthly in a triple underground war between brigate rosse, neofascisti and the state, with the cia meddling trough gladio. 90-10 were bliss in comparison. Wouldn't claim these are golden age because as the first world stabilized the unaligned world became the proxy for the great powers' wars, to all that it entailed. The proxies are getting nukes now, and so the struggle between great powers is shifting again...
Root of the problem is envy. Instagram, tiktok is made to show off and attracts the most eyes. Envy is like a disease
Are these nominal or inflation-adjusted figures?
> He was educated in the public school of Plains, attended Georgia Southwestern College and the Georgia Institute of Technology, and received a B.S. degree from the United States Naval Academy in 1946. In the Navy he became a submariner, serving in both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets and rising to the rank of lieutenant. Chosen by Admiral Hyman Rickover for the nuclear submarine program, he was assigned to Schenectady, New York, where he took graduate work at Union College in reactor technology and nuclear physics and served as senior officer of the pre-commissioning crew of the Seawolf, the second nuclear submarine.

https://www.cartercenter.org/about/experts/jimmy_carter.html
Ah, whoops, based on that logo, I mistook this for a "Version 2" release of the venerable https://posteo.de/en

What advantages does this have over just running RoundCube myself? The things listed on the pricing page seem fairly superficial.
This is a heavy topic.
Thanks so much for the references!

> > black hole solutions assume a perfect vacuum

> Not quite

You're right, I should have been more precise here. I was merely trying to say: The spacetimes in the vicinity of celestial bodies can be modeled sufficiently well by vacuum black hole solutions (obviously as long as we don't get too close and don't need to consider accretion disks, radiation and what not).
To put this in context, the monthly payment for a million dollar loan (something that is almost a necessity in the big cities mentioned in the article), at 3% was 4200/month, but at the current rate of 6.75%, it is almost 6500/month, a more than 50% increase.
I have seen addresses like at least 4 of the 8 in the wild in recent memory, tho to be fair it may be longer than 10 years for #8 (not many folks use UUCP for email any more).

"I haven't seen" != "no-one uses".
It seems all of the things that made Google an attractive company to work for have been slowly fading away through the recent years. Many of these big tech companies started off being scrappy and fun, which arguably is what made them so innovative.
> It's a common sentiment everywhere. That's just basic human decency. Hiring shouldn't be used as a variable of adjustment. That's people lives you are playing with. That's why any decent country has some employee protection in its law.

Sorry, as someone who has been through layoffs, I totally disagree. I don't think it falls under "basic human decency" that just because a company hires me that they have an obligation to keep me on until I retire or die. Essentially what you are arguing is "It would be better to never have hired that person at all, and provide them a salary for N years, than to hire them if you may one day lay them off due to changes in the business."

I'd much prefer either (a) requirements for a longer notice period or severance and/or (b) the government providing a better safety net for the ups and downs of the business cycle (like someone commented with the Danish model). I especially think it's nuts that in the US so many critical benefits are tied to employment, like healthcare.
Lower interest rates are categorically not lower prices. A rich person can make low interest rates go exponentially further than a poor one; lending and borrowing is the game of the wealthy.

Whenever I hear 'lower interest rates' this and 'lower interest rates' that my scam radar goes off. It's a dogwhistle for "I want to take out $200K loans again for free."

People need higher interest rates, but more than that they need them over a sustained period of time, not reactive hikes that just screw everyone over. ECON 101: you lower them in bad times, not when selling pictures on your phone is one of the most profitable endeavors (i.e. the market is stupid hot). A cushion is useless if it's deflated before the fall.
"If all your friends jumped off a cliff, would you?"

Is now: "If all your child's friends jumped off a cliff, would you push them too?"
What about #3 that no one talks about?

3. Some other country tells the US to fuck off and foots a lot of the lost advertizing bill in order to collect a shit ton of user data like the big US sites do now?

It's a world wide web, if the US screws off too much there is no golden rule that says it has to be the monetary king of the internet.
Money.

Why give that up when the customer is really only going to use bluetooth audio anyway? Anyone who cares enough about navigation is gonna use an app on their phone. Native car navigation is a superficial value-feature not a use feature.

The edge that Carplay gets is really minimal. I'm repulsed by the new car market, its many multiples over-connected anyway. When it comes to digital features my gut says only the safety ones drive sales.
I don't think that "everybody does it" is a reasonable excuse when the risks you knowingly or unknowingly undertake materialize.

There are a lot of people who speed on highways. If you cause damage or hospitalize someone because you are speeding you are still responsible.

>Punishing him is unjust. It should be a lesson. The money doesn't matter - that's why we pay taxes, so we have someone to save us if we get into trouble.

The fine isn't for needing rescue or getting lost, that OK. The fine is for starting a forest fire. We dont pay taxes so that everyone can start forest fires without financial consequences.
Squeezing a Sokoban game into 10 lines of Haskell
The 90s was a sweet spot for the three luxury German brands: Audi, BMW and Mercedes Benz. Mercedes in particular has had a very marked decline in quality since then.
Which is going to fuel an even bigger housing crisis.
It's tough to tell, but it looks like you're partially blaming choice of career in humanities.

While this may be true for some people, it's not all roses in tech. I know this may not be your intended thesis, but I think it's worth pointing out some things that many people in high paying careers find out (not just tech, lawyers, business pros, ect.)... just to add to your point:

1. You're not going to have ANY time to relax, if you're trying to really get ahead, and take care of chores, let alone hobbies (which can even feel like chores if you like relax time)

2. Even if you don't care about advancing your career, or making money, there's a good chance you will feel like there's no other option... it's up or out

3. You may not find a partner, or at least a good supportive one, which makes some of these things easier (helping around the house, providing an anchor for an uncertain career)

4. Even if you find a good partner, things can change. It can make things even worse, due to heartbreak, or the pressures of living with someone you don't get along with; or you can lose your kids and/or be stuck with a big bill for your hardship.

5. There's a good chance you will grow apart from your friends. There's a lot of reasons for this, work, family, etc. It can be hard to find time in the best of cases

6. There's a pretty good chance you spend all of your money, or else you won't have the lifestyle you're expecting.

7. Health problems. They can start pretty early in adulthood, make it hard to feel comfortable, and end relationships / careers.

Just to add to your point: Even with "the career" things can wind up being pretty bleak. I have a lot going for me, but I don't live that crazy a lifestyle, own a house, etc. I suffer from some of these problems in varying degrees.

While some of the above is unavoidable, and has always been (eg. health). Other things seem fairly new. Like people with high paying jobs not owning houses, or having to choose between that, travel, etc.

Social networks are at an all time low point. Not for everyone, but it's been a growing trend.

I don't think that owning a house, occasionally traveling, with a supportive partner, while spending time with your friends, and having a few hobbies is "unreasonably high" for someone in a high paying career.

I'm not saying these things are unattainable, and it is asking quite a lot. However even if you play your cards well in life, you can easily end up falling very, very short.
^^^ This ^^^

The problem is that there is no such thing as mail forwarding. It is mail re-sending. So, you get a piece of spam and re-send it to Google, and the From address isn't the spammer, it's you. They'll eventually block the email address, and then the whole domain it's on.

Don't forward. SMTP. SMTP is authenticated, which solves the issue.
You should definitely check out mathacademy.com. They teach university level math using an AI system that is basically space-repetition on steroids.

One hour a day should be enough to make steady progress.
“Tailscale Up” community conference
The inner life of the octopus (2022)
I can understand how he feels about it casting people in a bad light, but ignoring the problem hurts some of the same people.
For the laypeople: dark matter is literally defined as "the gap between our existing model and the data we've collected". It is not a model, it is merely an acknowledgment of a lack of one (see: the vagueness of the name "dark matter").

There have been proposed models for why this occurs (WIMPs, etc.) but none have been convincing from a scientific perspective, mainly due to the inherent lack of observations which can justify such models.
NIO's 150-kWh battery pack costs as much as an ET5, president says
I do this too and it’s very helpful. Just be aware that anything the reader tells you is necessarily going though another round of brain->text->eyeballs->brain. Read their response carefully, lest your brain smudge their words enough to simply pattern-match it back to your original idea.
An alternative way to think about it could be that you're marginally less likely to work with folks who aren't very good at their jobs, presuming the metrics for determining who to lay off are in any way tied to actual performance (which isn't always the case).
I'm hoping thats what the "apple car" project actually is. Mobile devices are getting very, very powerful. I would love for my phone to handle all the processing for my car in the future.
Ideas can be seized.
The Wikipedia article says that he had a lifetime pension and died in his 70s from stomach issues.

Where did you get this "died in poverty" nonsense from?
Kinda depends on what you mean by "business decisions". Repetition can bring in a high need for confidence. You don't want to have your life depend on a piece of equipment that has a one in a million chance of failure if it gets tested a thousand times an hour. Pricing things can also need a lot of certainty, like in HFT. But most things aren't either of those cases and people are commonly off by an order of magnitude.
To consume food you must:

Decide what to eat

Purchase the food

Prepare the food

eat the food

Clean up

All that combined with a habit of sleeping through every available moment before rushing off to the train in the morning meant that I was often skipping breakfast or eating something silly like a handful of crackers while trying to run. Taking all of those steps out of my morning was worth it for me. In that way, it's pretty similar to fast food, but it's much easier than actually swinging by Dunks.

I think it also helps as a way of conceptualizing food and convincing yourself viscerally that you won't starve if you control your portions.

Finally, I can be a picky eater sometimes and having it as an option means I'm never faced with having to starve or compromise on food choices.
Building Robust AI Agents with Generally Intelligent
Interested in where rapid advances in AI are leading? Or how to build an AI research company? Check out our recent conversation with
@kanjun & @joshalbrecht, Co-founders of @genintelligent, moderated by @johnvmcdonnell.

Watch here: https://youtu.be/g0muj39vCCY
Yup, planning to have a Ruby/Rails SDK shipped next week. We're also working on docs on our opentelemetry usage to make it easy for folks to contribute to future ones.

Here's the github issue if you'd like to add any considerations: https://github.com/highlight/highlight/issues/3999
Honestly some good points. Knowing only what I can know about her from the response, I'd trust her to use social media. But I'd still keep limits in things ;p

Also good use of the 5 paragraph format lol. Brings me back.
For the code itself, reasonably straightforward: https://metacpan.org/release/PDWARREN/Mail-RFC822-Address-0....
It drives me crazy seeing articles with this title everywhere. Glad I'm not alone.
The testimonials on the homepage are aggressively positive, what has your existence been like? I’m interested in revisiting the various University topics, particularly DiffEQ/stats/LinAlg, and have been looking for an excuse/resource to study.
I'm always confused when I see the claim that anyone can "wait it out" when it comes to housing. Rich people still get divorced, suffer job losses, trade up, retire, etc. And they're more likely to be able to stomach a drop in value as they've owned longer and even if they haven't they can actually bring money to the table.

The vast majority of people in the country who own residential real estate did not purchase it in the last few years. If the "value" of their home doubled and then dropped 20% they really aren't going to care, regardless of the mortgage rates.

And beyond all that, there are always going to be people who have to sell, whether they bring money to the table, still have a profit, use a short sale, or what have you. And those sales will still set comps for entire neighborhoods. I'd love to see some concrete examples of rich neighborhoods "holding out" during downturns as I simply do not believe that has ever happened.
It's up ~40% in the last 3 years.

> If there really are less than 1000 people responsible for so much violent crime, this seems like institutional ineptitude on a pretty staggering scale.

They arrest them, but the state lets them out. A lot of state reps are openly against any form of prison/jail for criminals - this is what those policies produce.
how companies should make money, if AWS can package it any day and sell as a service?

regarding self hosting, how can contributors make sure that you are self-hosting and paying? If code is open and already in your infra there is no way to enforce anything.
JIRA.
It would have to be a suit against individual nodes, which would certainly increase the cost (particularly for something like USENET).

... But that's a little irrelevant because those services are ghost towns relative to the past now. The more pressing reason nobody would bother to sue those channels is because nobody cares what's said there. If the loss of s230 shuttered the web services, and there were a migration back to those channels instead of just a quieter internet... Eventually a threshold would be reached that would be worth it for somebody to fire off a salvo of lawsuits against those service providers. A lot of IRC and USENET nodes are tied to institutions with enough assets that they aren't judgment-proof.
It sounds like they are more responsible than the other companies.
Not sure your part of the country, but I've never had a shortage of qualified tenants throughout the last 4 years. Why would "lost cash" be the driving factor of rent rates, rather than "local rental market rates"?
I know that this is not quite what Web 3.0 envisioned (specifically the original ideal of what Web 3.0 proposed; not the Web 3 that was proposed by blockchain proponents) but AI prompts could inadvertently create a mirror of what it promised.

I can see a version of the internet where what has been shared and posted parsed by AI, and easily recalled and presented by AI prompts. Able to be presented in a malleable form according to the need of a client.

I've been honestly kinda skeptical of AI (and critical of how data has been scraped); but this post did present a genuine use case that I can see being adopted. That said, based on the trend of Technology over the last 30 years, I predict that somehow AI will be used in much dumber and consumer-hostile way than I can possibly imagine.
So like Nikola Tesla, who lived in New York?
Centralized logging is great, but recently one of my coworkers updated our rust backend code to use tracing and opentelemetry, and I've found it to be a pretty nice upgrade over regular logging. However it's more complicated to set up and isn't as widely supported as logs (which on most platforms is just a matter of logging to stdout).

If you had an app running on fly and wanted to use tracing, how would you set that up today?