skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Because you have to ship it somewhere or drive to somewhere and pay for it to be replaced.

The battery needs shipping to you or you need to drive* somewhere to pay for it. What is the difference?

> Does that sound like a "green" way to do things to you?

It certainly doesn't sound any worse.

>The sooner you realize Apple doesn't act...

Blah, blah, blah... Cynicism is easy to the point of being lazy. You and those like you want to repair stuff on your own, and that is fine. Don't pretend that you want to do it because it's any greener. It's as much green washing as Apple is being accused of - same at the USB-C port enforcement. I don't believe for one minute that you give any more or less of a shit about the environment that Apple or its employees do.

> I own Apple products but I'm not buying their bs about wanting to make the world a better place. Stop holding these companies up as some religious replacement.

You made a point, it was challenged and countered, and you're doubling down on it. The sooner you're honest about your motivations, the sooner we can have a sensible discussion.

* Not everywhere is a car-centric as the US--some of us can walk or use public transport, which is greener still.
It's a pity you guys aren't hiring. I'm rather a fan of the no-bull discourse you're putting out.

I'll be swapping from ExpressVPN shortly.
I appreciate your thoughtfulness of this.

Allow me to throw my hat in the ring. How do you feel about localized food production? I am a proponent of people producing more of their own food, this reduces both transportation costs and pollution.

Considering AGI and automation, this would free people up to return to the land more and produce more of their own food. Which is more sustainable.

Of course implementation details would need to be worked out.
> Similarly high potential, Amazon’s Advertising business is uniquely effective for brands, which is part of why it continues to grow at a brisk clip.

Of course he won't mention that sellers are forced to do advertising. Anecdotally I have heard of sellers who spend 30-40% of their revenue on advertising. Otherwise they never show up in any searches even if they were pioneers or market leaders in their segments.
Show HN: Using zod to get structured and typed output from ChatGPT in TypeScript
Factory farms exist in other countries, not just the US. They exist in China, Europe, etc.

The reason why factory farms exist is because it's the cheapest and efficient way to provide animal meat to the masses. You can't do that with grass fed free roaming animal farms. It would be too expensive and require even more land.

Why is meat and dairy a better protein source? We don't require tons of protein to thrive [0]. What's important is to have a wholesome diet with a variety of nutrients, not just this obsession with protein. In fact dairy is not ideal for human consumption, see https://www.pcrm.org/good-nutrition/nutrition-information/he.... PCRM is a group of medical experts providing evidence based health information.

Animals know when they are about to be killed - even with 'responsible slaughtering', it's still an act of immense cruelty. Do you want to be stunned and have your throat slit or a bolt shot through your head? Do animals freely give up their life so we can have some temporary pleasure moment in our mouth or do you think they would fight for their life?

Why inflict cruelty on sentient beings and destroy our biosphere when we don't need to? We humans have given up other cruel practices so why not give up killing and torturing Billions of animals each year and progress towards a more humane society?

If you have no other food sources or have medical issues and need meat to survive then ignore the above.

[0] https://gamechangersmovie.com/
I hope nobody managed to mess up Georgia the state and the country
Funny, I grew up in Hollywood, FL, and have always had to tell people I grew up in Fort Lauderdale, lest they though I meant California. Unless, of course, they're Canadian, in which case they all seem to know the Florida city very well.

Also noticed the "Every place named Hollywood, ranked" section doesn't even mention Hollywood, CA, so that may be why the map is skewed.

Upon further investigation, it turns out Hollywood, CA isn't a city, but a neighborhood of the city of Los Angeles, so it's all starting to make sense now.
Yeah, I think it would have to be handled in the player. Similar to https, it would warn you if the stream isn't verifiable with a known key. You'll still be able to consumer unencrypted streams, or streams whose key isn't from a recognized authority. but you'll get a warning.
Ummmm, Japanese people have rioted before. While riots have been very rare in recent decades, the decades after WWII had riots, including the rather legendary riots over the construction of Narita Airport (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanrizuka_Struggle).

There was even a riot in 1973 that broke out by train commuters who were enraged that they couldn’t get to work due to striking train workers back when the JR system was nationalized:

https://youtu.be/7QUfszx22w4
Draws attention to the cobalt content, I guess. What benefit is there to Apple in publishing this information?
Choosing what the keep and what to innovate is still choice. The beginning was imposed but they took it from there and made it work.
I guess UDP receive coalescing is UDP GRO (generic recv offload) + recvmmsg(2)
There is some truth to this. Having children and raising them is an unquestionably useful activity but most societies, particularly the industrialized ones such as the US, Japan, and Korea, do not 'pay' for. Many mothers are paid indirectly by their husbands (housewives), but there are many single mothers or fathers who do unpaid work as parents.

Interestingly, caring for one's parents used to be an unpaid activity, and still is in non-industrialized countries. But there has been a successful transition to paid (albeit poorly) work as far as older parents are concerned, in industrialized countries such as the US and the UK (I do not think this is a popular phenomenon in Japan and Korea AFAIK).
I prefer solving puzzles -as- my work. If I’m not doing work that gives me the opportunity to take a Problem Solved Victory Lap every once in a while, I don’t want the job.
It seems kind of silly to not count PHEV as EVs. The average driver in the US drives about 30 miles a day, which means with a PHEV they would be operating without the ICE most of the time.
haha true true. thanks Brad appreciate the responses and would love to have you on the pod next time there's hot computer vision news!
We recently migrated away from our old OpenVPN deployment, and Zerotier was on the table. In the end we picked Tailscale because it’s based on open protocols and more transparent in how they work.

From a different perspective, it appears Zerotier is investing a lot of engineering efforts in maintaining its own protocol, with arguable benefits. Tailscale seems to be deploying new features on an almost weekly basis and are having huge velocity, and to me it just appeared their trade-offs made more sense, and I have more confidence in their business doing great on a long term.
Untyped code bases with microservices are the best code bases out there by far.

They are exceptionally easy to refactor, add-in new parts, etc.

The keyword is microservices, you need to know how to do proper microservices if you are using untyped code.
When you say "Libraries of Congress" do you mean the volume of their collection or the volume of the building?
I work on a search engine in my spare time as a side project. What I've learned from working on a search engine is that even though the recent GPT models are quite good for general purpose search, there are still ample opportunities in search, and generally not enough people looking at search to cover everything.
> It truly is just about being edgy a lot of the time.

I literally don't care.

If they want me to stop thinking that they're racists/nazis/fascists they can stop saying racist/nazi/fascist shit.

Not my problem to give them any consideration. They can stop any time they want.
> Suddenly the speed is signaled differently (mph vs. km/h).

The scariest part in practice of crossing from the US to Canada, or vice-versa I presume.
Can you provide more details why supporting an industry that is destroying our biosphere is rational?
> (variables don't have types unlike C# and friends, they're just named registers where you can shove anything)

This depends on the implementation one uses: SBCL does type checking:

* (defvar *a-number* 0)
*A-NUMBER*
* (declaim (type (integer 0 100) *a-number*))
(*A-NUMBER*)
* (setf *a-number* 10)
10
* (setf *a-number* "ten")
; in: SETF *A-NUMBER*
; (SETF *A-NUMBER* "ten")
; ==>
; (THE (MOD 101) "ten")
;
; caught WARNING:
; Constant "ten" conflicts with its asserted type (MOD 101).
; See also:
; The SBCL Manual, Node "Handling of Types"
;
; compilation unit finished
; caught 1 WARNING condition

SBCL does that a compile time, too.

> - the language-adjacent concept and nomenclature like Systems. What Lisp calls Packages are pretty close to what most other languages would call namespaces, and what lisp calls Systems are what other languages call Packages, or maybe libraries.

Lisp is old, these names are from end 70s ("package") and ~1981 ("system") - at that time they were used in the MIT Lisp Machine system software.
If you're doing software development, then https://www.phind.com/ with the expert checkbox uses GPT-4 and is better than the GPT-4 subscription, and is free. I just learned about this on Hacker News yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34884338

I just did a little test involving a question about the Link component in Nextjs, and phind is aware of the major API change nextjs recently made to that component, whereas of course chatgpt/gpt-4 isn't, due to the training data cutoff.
Countries like Canada seem to think importing cheap labor from other countries is the way to keep growing and not have to make adult decisions about how to deal with a declining birth rate. That seems to be the prevailing wisdom for developed countries and everything else is called xenophobic. The main irony I see is that the biggest proponents are companies, but they frame it as a cultural issue, like how could people be against immigration, when they really just want population growth and wage suppression. It will be interesting to see which policy makes more sense in the long run.
> terrified of change

How can they be terrified of change, when their economy is at the cutting edge of several fields, and the dramatic changes of automation that they embraced and developed?

Or do you mean that there is one particular sort of change they don't want? The way that, say, environmentalists are "terrified of change" when they oppose climate change and deforestation?

> their government

Just their government? The Japanese people themselves demand mass immigration?
I recognize that this isn't fair, and apologize for this, but the consumer VPN industry is so obviously full of scammers and nonsense that I wouldn't go with any of the providers at all.

I have no way of knowing with anything approaching confidence which ones are decent and which ones aren't.
Additive Manufacturing of SiC and other ceramics
Books to Learn Solidity
Japan is not lacking for space. The countryside is largely empty as more and more people move to the cities for work.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/69/Ja...
While I agree with you about not needing a Ponzi scheme of infinite growth (great phrase), population collapse is drastic.

We have

- a serious mismanagement of resources via a nat'l resources deficit: https://www.activesustainability.com/environment/natural-res...

- a horrible distribution of food globally (as an example, the US wastes 40% of its food: https://www.usda.gov/foodwaste/faqs)

- more than enough land to go around.
I checked. They will, for some reasons, sometimes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Riots_and_civil_disor...
any requests for under-covered topics? i felt like this one resonated because somehow the other podcasters/youtubers seemed to miss how big of a deal it was. hungry for more.
https://pudding.cool/2023/03/same-name/method/

They list their main data sets, which looks to go down to Wikipedia’s lists of incorporated and unincorporated communities. Hollywood, being only a neighborhood, doesn’t make this list. That said, they are also routinely adding new places manually.
If you're building a project that actually benefits from Elixir/Erlang's features, you can have a constructive discussion about whether those features justify sacrificing static typing. If you don't actually benefit from those features, "I tried to use a language that's unfit for my purposes and found it unfit for my purposes" is a comment of very limited value.
I live in Melbourne, and once had Linkedin feed me a job in Coburg, Germany (upon where I learned that Backend Entwickler means backend developer in German)
I think you're overcomplicating it, from the accounts given of his behavior in other articles it seems like it was just a massive egotrip for him. He enjoyed the attention and clout he got from seemingly 'predicting' what was going to happen.
We’re a customer and paying Tailscale a decent amount of $ a month and planning on expanding our usage more and more. They’re probably just using a generous free tier as a growth tool.
Twitter’s new limits may block your next tornado warning
Cool. Let's see if Postgres will decide to implement this one. We're 12 years on from 2011 with no implementation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_impact_on_the_environmen...

The problem is, of course, that immigration turns it into a tragedy of the commons: Population A won't reduce their birth-rate, if that just means population B will take their place, and the strain on their local environment won't be reduced:

Want to fight climate change? Have fewer children - https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2017/jul/12/want-to-...

Europe needs immigrants, young and committed and eager to learn. They are the future taxpayers who will support an ageing population - https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/nov/12/the-gu...
thanks steven... would love to chat sharegpt learnings and whatever else u have going on next time you are in town?
"Ponzi scheme" is such an excessive indictment and mischaracterization of exchange of goods and services. Human population has no clear correlation to quality of life.

In the words of Ludwig von Mises, "If the tailor goes to war against the baker, he must henceforth bake his own bread."

Society can maintain a balance in this way without population restriction. Greater population grants us the luxury of more specializations and ideally more free time and more comforts.
It's a reminder, right? Signal has the same feature.
So they're going to help them leave the house... by paying them $490/month as long as they stay indoors. Interesting.

Now, I agree with other commenters that these recluses are probably suffering economic hardship and can't afford to flit about the city like a HBO sitcom. So I think that this welfare initiative is probably going to be a great benefit to them... but measuring how many of them leave the house is probably a bad metric, and they'll probably shut this program down once they see that the recluses remained reclusive. Oh well.
I have no idea what a gigabit per siemens is supposed to mean.
Angular is back with a vengeance [video]
This is great, I'd kind of like an option when dark patterns are detected to opt in then immediately submit gdpr data requests though.
> I can see how it might be particularly difficult for a cloud provider

It is really not, though. Unless they take it very slowly and to locations that are not suspicious. Even something like GuardDuty on AWS will flag 'interesting' traffic to new locations.
I have to assume you're not 60 and still working and thinking about how to pay your bills.

Pensions are used by corporations to keep their spend and employee population predictable. It's lovely when it works out for the employee but its not the primary goal. I would debate whether its a luxury when you've locked yourself out of market growth in the hopes of a soft landing when older.

Also "If someone is fit and healthy" is far more than a series of personal decisions and age catches up with you fast. Once you also combine with that the changes in tech, and in the workplace in general, you'll see fewer and fewer options for that luxury pension
fun fact i just sent some money to someone offering to do youtube shorts for me so we might try to do this. honeslty i dont think shorts is conducive to deep conversation or technical topics tho. pple watch with their brain off
Elixir does distribution and concurrency really well, so Fly making multi-region deployments easy makes it a good fit.
If demand for database products is/was inelastic, why are so many SaaS data vendors not profitable after IPO? (Elastic NV [0], Confluent [1], Snowflake [2], ...) They should just be able to increase their prices to become profitable. But they don't, ergo must be competing on price.

[0] https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/ESTC

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/CFLT

[2] https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SNOW
That's a reasonable assumption. Anecdotally, on my local high street, there are at least 5 places--one official Apple service centre (not an Apple Store)--that offer battery and screen replacement for all mobile devices and tablets. At least 3 have been there for more than 5 years, including the official Apple one. There must be some demand for them all to survive.
Super neat.

Have these optimizations (TCP GRO/GSO) been applied to non-root tailscale? I imagine, the changes needed are wildly different as the TUN device itself is gvisor/netstack. I believe, the UDP GRO/GSO part (discussed in today's blog post) may work as-is.
You think that statically typed languages don’t often turn into dumpster fires? Not my experience! Even though there are real advantages.
My favorite is the big button that says "Do not sell my information," which takes you to a panel that has "Sale of personal information" turned ON.

Even worse, look at this BS: https://i.imgur.com/Q0Hlzk3.png

The button that says "Do not sell my information" means YES DO sell my information when it's "on."

I complained to them directly and said I'd pursue a complaint with the CA state's attorney, and to my surprise they actually changed it. But you still see this: https://i.imgur.com/fx0pqxA.png
Police Arrested a Tech Executive over the Stabbing Death of Bob Lee
Franklin - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_most_common_U.S._p...
> Most places consider... "Cambridge" to refer to the city in Kentucky

By "most places" I feel like we mean the USA? I live in the university town of Cambridge, England and have never heard anyone in Europe talk about Cambridge, Kentucky. I never knew Cambridge, KY existed until today, despite encountering all the lost waifs in /r/cambridge trying to talk about Cambridge, MA or Cambridge, Ontario.
It would be cool if it could handle "the city"
I think you are trying to pigeonhole Eskenazi's argument into the standard "progressives don't care about crime" punditry that's popular on the right. I would suggest re-reading the column with a more open mind. His argument is that feeling safe is as important, if not more important from a policymaking perspective, as empirical measures of safety ("real risk") such as violent crime rate. He is in fact arguing the exact opposite of what you are characterizing him as arguing ("rampant property crime does not make you unsafe", "festering drug addiction does not make you unsafe"), and seems to have advised politicians to ignore these issues at their own peril.

The problem is that just like violent crime rates don't fully explain feelings of safety, things that make one feel unsafe don't fully explain all violent crime. Since Bob Lee's murder did not seem to be a result of either drug-induced psychosis or a mugging gone wrong, Joe made the correct call that the murder was likely unrelated to either of those issues.

That all being said, it appears that you have issues with him based on unrelated reporting on an issue you seem to care deeply about. A good of a time as any to examine any potential biases you might have when receiving new information so you don't accidentally embarrass yourself on Twitter!
A reasonable question, but barely relevant to the emotional reaction to this specific tragedy, which involved a single victim and presumably a single killer and is unlikely to have much effect on the overall percentages.
The Public Broadcasting Act created the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB). The Act doesn't give the executive branch direct control over the funding of public broadcasting. However, the CPB Board of Directors consists of 9 members, each member serving a 6 year term. The CPB board members are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate.

If you're going to say there's no influence here, you also concede the president has no influence on the make up of the Supreme Court. It's the exact same process.
> How can they be terrified of change

It's obvious that there's a distinction between technological change and social/cultural change.

Japanese strike me as very conservative when it comes to social/cultural shifts. Compare it to Taiwan, for example, and there is a big difference (to be fair, Taiwan probably has less cultural history to begin with).
Nah it’s more of a “it’s easy to find a stick if you want to beat a dog” situation - drugs don’t make you do much of anything, aside from provide an excuse to do the thing you were too scared to do while sober. Drugs are the excuse, not the reason.

I’m not a violent guy, and I’ve never had a drug encourage me to act violently. Yes, even ‘those’ drugs.

I am however a lazy guy, and I’ve often had drugs encourage me to indulge my laziness.
I hits hood grasping at straws here!
One of the interesting bits about Fly is we have our own servers distributed globally and connected via wireguard. Which makes it is trivial to setup Elixir/Erlang distribution globally, and most importantly, close to your customers. While its not a magic bullet it is pretty amazing to type a few commands have a globally deployed and directly distributed application.

Further Fly builds its Dashboard internally with Phoenix LiveView. We want the Phoenix and Ruby and Laravel and more communities soon, to grow because we believe if they grow, we will too.
64% of gamers use mobile to play games – YouGov Gaming Report
The argument for vi is easily made. UNIX devs are constantly diving in
and out of directories, grepping, awking, and otherwise spot checking
code at the shell prompt. A terminal-based editor emulsifies coding and
such command line activities. The argument for emacs is less easily
made, and its dwindling market share evidences that. If you're a black
belt in elisp like I am, all other editors seem unusable. But you're
right. If I hadn't already spent years mastering emacs, I'd likely not
give emacs so much as a look.
You can download the report under the callout if you would not like to submit your email to YouGov website
Why books instead of videos though?
You seem to mistakenly believe I'm someone who cares about the person's identity. I don't. The only object of consideration is the project, and only its recent "success" is in question: there are many other projects that I believe would benefit much more from the resources, more than a thin Python wrapper library.
Do you have any references for how I can do this?
Why do you still use RSA keys?

https://windscribe.net/features/strongest-encryption
You have said nothing couched in quotes.
> Do hackers ask for ransom as a single payment, or there is more of a scalable repeatable business model with recurring revenue? A subscription service seems convenient.

Given that in many cases they are more skilled than the actual cybersec folks in those companies, they should charge a fee to monitor their systems.

There's prior art for that business model. I'm told it was popular in Italy many years ago.