skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might need to elaborate on what problems you experienced with Namecheap before promoting two relatively unknown registrars. Although, my only experience with Namecheap was for SSL certs back in the day.

What happened that drove you away?
>I didn't see the value with their old model, and see the value even less now.

I do see the value and would be happy to pay for the $25/month unlimited plan.

Search and AI are the largest boons to my productivity by a long shot. $25/month is nothing when the alternatives (Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo) all suck. If it was $25/day I would start to question the pricing.
Sort of. Adding an unexpected query variable is generally well handled, which allows Facebook to add fbclid to all outbound links without breaking most sites. Stuffing the tracker into the static part of the URL requires way more integration work.
I'm confused. If you know clover is different from the green stuff with narrow leaves that grows in lawns, but you call clover grass, then what do you call the green stuff with narrow leaves?
This looks awesome! I might try giving it a front-end using https://www.pycob.com
Introduction to Digital Filters Using FPGA
In depth tutorial with implementation and demo of digital filters i FPGA
The Warn Lists List
Your spam team used a spam machine to generate spam. But it’s not even SPAM which has some flavor and nutrition. Just filler to annoy people and trick them into paying you.

Your profile says “ Stuck in hell references to my job working with ----“
What? Piracy is so easy.

Go to torrent site, download torrent, click on file. It really couldn't be easier. There's no DRM on the torrent. If you have a semi-modern GPU you can play any codec you might download. I'm really not sure what you're talking about, unless you're going to some weird torrent site.

Piracy has a great user experience compared to paying for DRM and having to use a particular app instead of your preferred player.
This is a list of links to the WARN list for every US state. This is what companies have to file when they are doing a layoff.
The early NVIDIA drive based “fully autonomous concept cars” had like 2-3kw worth of computing, Drive Pegasus which is still probably is not enough for L4/5 is 500W per unit and it seems like the minimum viable configuration is 2 of them in a vehicle.

It still isn’t a lot compared to moving the car but it is quite a bit of power.

For a car with 100kw/h battery pack and a range of 500km a 1kw driving computer would reduce the range by about 5% which is about as much as having the air conditioner on.
In fairness, this one is included in the standard Apple Music subscription.
I don't remember hearing that in 2007. Pretty much the first thing I heard about the financial crisis was that there was gigantic contagion risk throughout the financial system.
Original link: https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/kiLvnJSDZpYRHI_XiUx9gg

Due to Wechat's anti-leech policy, images may fail to load in the translated version.
>CPUs and AMD GPUs are not supported at the moment

CUDA-only, no mention of Metal.
There are existing floating turbines already.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floating_wind_turbine
Ah, tldr:

Valentin Lacambre hosted a website where you could post stuff

Estelle Halliday was revenge-porned by someone who posted on this website

French courts ruled that the host was liable (this was back in the day)

Valentin settled and shut down his site and started Gandi
Whats a "financial skyhook"?
This article sounds like it was written by a 9 year old
NVIDIA drive Pegasus is 500W per compute unit with 2 and 4 unit configurations being the standard.
This isn't just EVs, it's currently fashionable on ICEs to block the traditionally placed grille, and then add airflow underneath.
Not necessarily, no. I still need to refer to the docs, but now I get some additional context. As a simple example, if there’s some library that needs initialization I can ask “how do I initialize a new <library thing>?”. Then it’ll spit out a maybe correct example of initialization, but most importantly it’ll have some new keywords/functions/buzzwords that provide extra context for my manual search through documentation & source code.

If I were a student, yeah it could probably do my homework. As a professional, I find that it greatly helps me navigate through related ideas.
Copying the Australian power market with it's >$20k mWh price swings, negative energy prices and brown outs on hot days is not something anyone sane should do.

Australia and California are the poster children of why renewables are terrible for an electricity grid once they get past 10% of generation.
I think getting them to learn how to do the repetitive motion properly without having to actually weld or get input from an instructor to know what they're doing wrong (angle/speed/distance/motion) would speed the process of teaching up a lot.
Meta's CFO Susan Li says some projects and teams will 'wind down'
Nevermind the Times article -- could someone condescend to explain what's wrong with the argument made in the original USC study, actually?

Seems pretty straightforward, given that (1) South Central has the second-worst air quality in the nation, and (2) most of it is generated by people who don't live there.
Knowing how car parts work quite well, I suspect nobody wanted to pay the large costs in retooling the mount and heated window they already manufacture in the millions of units. This kinda thing happens all the time.

The best/worst example I've seen recently is the Jaguar V6 which is still inside a V8 engine block, so the company could use same mounting parts etc:

> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EmcXCwW5U3M
Basically identical to a mortgage where the bank has a lien on the house if you stop paying
This is a very good Dunning-Kruger effect example. You aren't being screwed, you are swimming in water you can't see.
>but due to lobbying, they're not allowed to actually have a website that tells us the weather.

Really? Because weather.gov has showing forecasts since 1995. You can view SF here: https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?textField1=37.78&t...
Its her job, man.
I haven't watched the video, but just wanted to say my family has insurance (in USA), with $7,000 deductible & $14,000 out of pocket family maximum. That of course assumes that we won't get balance billed for whatever bureaucratic reason the medical provider comes up with. For example: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2023/02/28/1159786...
This is an amazing share. I knew about this texture before but this github is a wonderful resource. Thank you.
You mean imagine being a decent supportive human being? I’m honestly sorry for whatever life experiences led you to this point.
Dead Island 2 Shows Off Its Impressive Procedural Dismemberment Gameplay
Shows Off Its Impressive Procedural Dismemberment ( FLESH ) in a New extended Gameplay
Well then customers won't get any interest. And therefore you will have no customers. And therefore no deposits.
Is that true? Most of the internet says they are, and I first learned it from a local guide several years back.
I don't know about you, but I didn't start dying at 20.
Why though? It perpetuates real-estate bubbles by incentivizing a large portion of the populace to speculate on non-productive assets. If real estate weren’t so highly incentivized in the US, I’d rather be a renter with a long term lease with all its legal protection and invest my money in a business or something. We’d have a much larger renting class and likely would be able to push through much more renter friendly policies. As it stands, majority of Americans act like bourgeoisie when they really aren’t.
I guess we can both become data-backed solar salesmen?
They’re not the same statement. Both are correct. But as always, the nuance is critical.

All declarative code eventually runs something imperative.

And anything non-theoretical is going to have side effects somewhere.

Painting to a screen is a side effect.

Reading a file is a side effect.

Software gets messy when it intersects reality.

But, we can do quite a lot by staying in a theoretical realm. You can build a whole UI in the theoretical realm, where no side effects exist.

When you actually need to run it though, you drop out the the theoretical and into reality. Now there’s side effect’s everywhere.

So you contain them. Encapsulate those side effects into composable blocks. Test them extensively. Offload that work to someone who’s just focussed on managing them.

Updating the DOM is a side effect. Making a network request is a side effect.

Contain them, test them, and then you can stop thinking about them.

If someone else has done all the work to contain side effects, you can build a UI without them.
Doesn't SVB require a startup to keep a certain amount of cash reserves deposited in order to be eligible for things like merchant accounts and other "free" financial services?
Announcing Rust 1.68.0
Huh, I'm using Mullvad right now.
The error message talks about having flags set wrong and doesn't complain about anything the code is doing.

Also your code for "Tuple Optional Elements and Rest" is broken. Pad is declared twice and it's returning the wrong thing.
It feels like this will spark a much broader discussion about accounting principles and the danger of infrequent “mark to market” and liquidity issues.
The phrase "open source" is mentioned repeatedly here, and in your https://openmetal.io/about-openmetal/guiding-principles/ but https://github.com/openmetalio seems to only be the docs and a simplistic search of them <https://github.com/openmetalio/openmetal-docs/search?q=git+c...> doesn't cough up the open source-ness of OpenMetal

Is your pitch that you use open source first, or that you are open source first?

ed: <strike>I would actually really enjoy if https://docs.openstack.org/devstack/zed/guides/single-vm.htm... worked because moto only goes so far, whereas if I had the ability to actually do AWS-y stuff in a VM it would enable a lot more realistic tests than either localstack or moto offer</strike> I was inspired to actually try this again and it is now much better, and I'd go so far as to say it's now actually very cool

Which brings us back to your post: the website seems to be targeting so many different audiences, and at such differing levels of "hand waveiness" that it's hard to tell what problem paying you would solve. Is it just that you're taking the pain out of provisioning OpenStack and then good luck? Are you trying to take the localstack model of "open source, but operationalized" in order to add more surface area onto OpenStack (and then hopefully feeding those contributions back into OpenStack)?
That's a stretch. We're literally talking about arid almost-wasteland. A few sq miles is a small portion, yet will provide clean power. The cost benefit is abundantly clear.
I mean, you just said you backed with them, so clearly they provided you a service, one that other banks may have been hesitant to (traditionally)
Jeez I suppose it makes sense from a "one world" perspective but as soon as you start thinking about continents, the "optics" are terrible... plundering Africa yet again for European gain!
Different mechanisms, but the most common for financing large purchases is Murabaha, which exists in the West as rent-to-own. Islamic law allows merchants to mark-up prices, to buy low and sell high, and nothing is considered wrong with that. So after a conversation at the bank, the bank buys the desired property at market value, marks up the price in a way that just so happens to be the prevailing interest rate (some literally use LIBOR+X), and lets the clients pay over time. The mark-up is not called interest, it is called a market profit on reselling. It is functionally identical to interest, but is officially not considered interest. Interestingly, banks aren't allowed to charge late fees for this under Islamic law, but as they still remain the legal owners until the entire cost is paid, they can repossess for non-payment.

Mudarabah is for companies that want loans, either startups or existing companies that want to expand. The not-a-loan is structured as a joint venture with profit and loss sharing, often with a new holding company. The bank becomes a part-owner of the holding company in a way that entitles the bank to collect profits on the joint venture up to a certain percentage of the original not-a-loan. Again, functionally identical to interest, but officially not.

It is worth noting that conservative Islamic clerics have raised objections over these, but have been overruled everywhere that money rules.
A 1000w driving computer would reduce the range of a 100kw/h vehicle with a 500km range by about 5%.
It's rather too bad that their website doesn't actually mention any of the benefits of their browser. Particularly when you can't even give it a go.
That claim was answered: Minsky didn't invent gradient descent.
Modern Islamic countries without usury manage to feed their citizens so although I would agree that banning loans would cause a lot of pain in the modern economy, I can't see how it would cause mass starvation.
If you claim to be more ethical than the competition and that's why people should use you, you will be held to a higher ethical standard than that competition. Regardless of whether or not this is right, it is how human psychology has always worked, for all time, so it's weird that anyone is surprised or offended by it (and even more weird to build a business model which depends on people not acting this way).
Feels a lot like the “two motors for steering” issue where they’re omitting one motor for cost, leaving the car unable to be fully self driving until it’s replaced.

I cant think of many other reasons they would reduce coverage and redundancy for a sensor critical to their obstacle detection system.
Wasn’t aware Syrians had those sorts of stereotypes? Plenty of Turks were there in earlier cohorts.
Wow, what is this? You know about how many Catholics view pedophilia as equivalent to homosexuality and you had the gall to accuse me of being inflammatory in my other comment. You do have an agenda.
Botany is fun in part because it has its own arcane descriptive vocabulary. One of my favorite botanical words is "arborescent", meaning resembling a tree.

There are whole genera where some of the related plants are trees and others aren't. There's Aloe vera, which you can keep in a pot on your windowsill, and then there is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aloidendron_barberae which can be 60 ft tall. A bunch of the tree aloes got split off somewhat recently, but there are a lot of genera where some have tree forms and others are tiny. Dracaena is another one, where you have the "snake plant" that's probably the most common office plant in the world, and it got lumped together with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dracaena_draco in one genus. Taxonomy is wild.
If you want perf, then rust wins. Golang has gc.
While searching for any "git clone" instructions, seeing https://github.com/openmetalio/openmetal-docs/blob/main/docs... is a very bad sign since kubespray is indescribably slow and fragile. There are so many really great kubernetes bring-up tools nowadays, so using kubespray is a disservice

I guess if your business model is just enabling the customer to provision whatever they want onto their bare metal, or even OpenStack machines, ... I guess not your problem, but I still think either party could be more successful by picking a less fragile bring-up mechanism
It’s a bandaid solution for the UK to maintain growth sans environmental consequences.

Maybe that’s okay if North Africans own the means of production and transmission giving them the ability to turn those consequences into opportunities elsewhere.
Audio Speech Recognition in Elixir with Whisper Bumblebee
Could they instead hold short-term treasuries (as short as 4 weeks, I believe) and refuse to honor large withdraws until they mature?
"Ranking" normally implies decisive weight: we rank related things in order to decide between them. I'm not sure how I'm supposed to decide between "P J S Paul Ministries" and the Coindesk API, which are currently #1 and #2 respectively.

Similarly: how can you meaningfully measure the performance, security, or reliability of these APIs without first determining whether you're communicating meaningfully with them? I assume that many (most?) of these APIs require some kind of credential; it's hard to glean anything of interest from a server's ability to reliably send an error message,
Mason Earle is a professional rock climber who also deals with this condition (since before Covid) and was featured on Death, Sex, and Money: https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/deathsexmoney/episodes/...
I suppose that he could have taken 7.5 years off during his career. More likely is that the math was just a little off.
Why would other banks be hesitant?
Why? Photocopy is obviously lossy since there is a very noisy digital-analog-digital conversion going on. But a capture card is capturing a digital signal. There should be no loss except for video decoding/encoding artifacts.
Sigmoid Colon: The biologically inspired activation function
The end game of everyone is a renter is the government owns all residential.
> We get about an hour or two training that includes some grave warnings.

Can you share examples of those warnings?
I don't know why this got downvoted but this is a great comment.
I would suggest renaming the Design category to Documentation. Design is subjective, so user generated content might be an option, but ultimately docs and examples as (non subjective) a measure are probably more useful to most developers.
Sure but if the system can get your arc length, work angle, travel angle and travel speed dialed and consistent before you even plug in a real welder that's a decent increase in the throughput of a vocational facility with a given number of welding stations because now a fraction of the training can be performed in the classroom.
For anyone interested to learn more:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daintree_Rainforest#History_...
Nice work! Love the stability.ai integration.
> without hoping anyone would notice

The changes aren't...subtle.
Yes, I think an effective leader could make a difference.

I just am skeptical when I read "manhattan project". I guess my way of thinking about it isn't - have the government solve the problem hands-on from the top, but instead lead and empower people to solve our shared problems.

I remember talking with a pool guy once, where we talked about an ultraviolet water cleaning system vs chlorine. He basically told me, the ultraviolet cleaning system sounds cool, it's electronic and has no chemicals. But it cleans a just small amount of circulating water in front of it, while chlorine cleans all the water, thousands of gallons, everywhere at once.

I think of good solutions working that way.
The costs are rooted in Africa, the benefits are exported to Europe. I feel like it's more a recognition of the colonial aspects of this project.
Wow.

Worth noting that Simone [1] had some serious health challenges of her own not too long ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7x5XRQ07sjU

Something about being a female STEM YouTuber...

:-(

---

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simone_Giertz
A lot of that is because there is very little political will to seriously prosecute petty crime. In my city theft is basically handwaved, and the DA won’t prosecute it even if the cops did arrest someone.
Scientists Have Discovered an Enzyme That Converts Air into Electricity
A single re-encode will make a difference. But with the proper settings it will be almost unnoticeable.
as of 2020 (PEP 638), python has macros (but they're still slightly janky). Before that there were decorators which look kind of similar but are a lot less powerful.
It's not about information. It's about social connections; that's how you get opportunities. Information and intelligence is worthless and a pretext.

If I befriend Elon Musk and he makes one tweet about any of my existing projects, I'll be a millionaire within a year. 100% guaranteed. I wouldn't have to change anything or know anything more. Then I would have impostor syndrome instead.

It's easy to claim that anyone who doesn't receive any help suffers from Dunning-Kruger effect and someone who receives a lot of help and had it easy 'suffers' from impostor syndrome. I know how this works. Only those who really struggled can see both sides.

The system is constantly trying to rationalize and justify itself to its beneficiaries. It doesn't quite invest as much effort to rationalize itself to its victims; and also, it's just not as effective when victims have no financial incentive to believe it.
That doesn't sound even close to accurate, having read the article. They collaborated, she designed costumes, they flew to Greece together, her family invited him to stay at their property. Still doesn't suggest they were an item, but it's far from doing it all without her consent. Plus, he was still intent on making the movie after she moved on.
Parent post said former roofer now makes more than software developer but can't find workers. If they made less(took less for themselves) and offered more to workers they would have a larger pool to hire from. They might even pull in workers from out of state or sponsor someone for a greencard
Slippery slope is the only fallacy where people can simultaneously use it by name, and still claim, "but this time it's true!"
Dystopian document thriller, no?
Yt-dlp: YouTube-dl fork with additional features and fixes
When you have everyone is a renter, then renters change laws to make it not profitable for people to own rentals which the government eventually picks up. I don’t know anyone from eastern block countries living in the Soviet time that wants anything like that.
Ask HN: Do you think TypeScript has become too complex?
The Catholic Church does not treat extramarital sex between a man and a woman who are infertile as morally equivalent to sex between two men. Nor does it treat the use of contraception as morally equivalent to gay sex, despite condemning both.

The Church specifically teaches that gay sex is wrong in a way that straight sex isn't, entirely independently of whether it occurs within or outside marriage.

In the case of the article we're commenting on, we have an example of the Church (or a closely associated organisation) specifically treating gay priests differently to straight priests, despite the fact that neither are permitted to have sex with anyone.

It's abundantly clear which group is being targeted here. It's not "people who are having sex with no possibility of having children", or "people who are having sex outside of marriage". It's gay people. And they're being targeted because the Catholic Church teaches very explicitly and specifically that gay sex is wrong.
No, that's not how it works. Solvent, properly capitalized US banks can obtain cash from the Fed as needed to manage liquidity issues.
Programmers can empathize. This is basically the same concept as memory and resource leak.
If the code has been written before, and is available online (GitHub, Stack overflow etc.), GPT is just a much better search engine than Google.

Even though CMSs have been around for decades, there are MANY, and many new ones created all the time. Companies and people have reasons for reinventing the wheel with a proprietary solution (sometimes control, sometimes legal, etc.).

So, you'll still have a job.

If the code hasn't been written before, gen-AI will be able to help flesh out a structure from requirements, but you'll still need a dev to make sure the all of the requirements are present (based on what humans know about humans within the context of the problem being solved) and that logic is solid (AI can supplement here). Especially when you start creating or modifying 1M+ line codebases.

And humans will always trust humans (or humans + machines) more than machines acting alone. Maybe I'm just starting to sound old, but "AI + Da Vinci" is NEVER performing an operation on my body. I'm choosing "an experienced human surgeon + Da Vinci" 100% of the time.