skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
gRPC is so much cleaner and easier to work with for the APIs.

- Error codes are well defined (vs "should I return 200 OK and error message as a JSON or return 40x HTTP code?")

- no semantics ambiguity ("should I use POST for query with parameters that don't fit URL query param, or POST is only for modifying?")

- API upgrades compatibility out of the box (protobuf fields identified by numbers, not names)

Not to mention cross-platform support and autogenerating code.

I use it in multiple Flutter+Go apps, with gRPC Web transparently baked in, and it just works.

Once I had to implement chunked file upload in the app and, used to multiform upload madness, was scared even to start. But without all that legacy HTTP crap, implementing upload took like 10 mins. It was so easy and clean, I almost didn't believe that such a dreadful thing as "file upload" could be so easy. (years of fighting HTTP legacy).

Compared to the "traditional" workflow with REST/JSON the downside for me is, of course, the fact that now you can't help but care about API. With web frameworks the serialization/deserealization into app objects happens automagically, so you throw JSON objects left and right, which is nice until you realize how much CPU/Memory is being wasted for no reason.

Also, check out drop-in replacements for cases where you don't need full functionality of gRPC:

- Twirp (Twitch light version of gRPC, with optional JSON encoding, HTTP1 support and without streaming) - https://github.com/twitchtv/twirp

- Connect - "Better gRPC" https://connect.build/docs/introduction/
CDs work just as well for that though, and they're easier ro rip.
Used Ai to generate content and then fooled AI Detection tools (Top 5) that it is generated by human. Don't believe, check for yourself.
I guess that's the purpose of humans now. To smarten AI to beat AI.
In the news? Yes there’s articles last year.
>It's like meditation

What you're describing is mindfulness meditation.
It is a bit more challenging in general for satellites but they always have remote access available regularly.

And in particular for Starlink, a constellation providing internet access, network capability is absolutely not an issue from an operator perspective. Even without the laser intersatellite link, the satellites can be contacted a fair portion of their time and have more than enough bandwidth to deal with software upgrades. Once they have laser comms, they will have 24/7 access to them, bar the odd failures.
What I meant is that the US is always more extreme but we have the same trends here.

Where I'm from if you have the choice you avoid public transport because it's not very practical: buses are crowded and trains aren't flexible enough.
Not really analogous. No matter how much you tune the GTI's ECU, throttle curve, ESC, etc., you won't be able to precisely replicate the handling of the classic car, though you might get close.

By contrast, one can digitally capture the output of a turntable + phono preamp and then store it, share it, and replay it with all the crackle and warmth of the original in perfect fidelity without ever having to touch the record again.
Made a similar thing

https://indycast.net/index

Description
https://indycast.net/about
That's because you're talking to ChatGPT, a helpful assistant. If you had finetuned GPT4 instead to pass the Turing test, by imitating a real human being, specifically a surfer from california named Jared, then it might say something like "dude what? Like, London England? I dunno man my cousin went there once but he didn't say he saw any elephants man."
> install root CA

Lol. Yeah, we didn't spend all this effort to centralize the Internet just to let you have such a powerful and dangerous tool as a private key, buddy.
Imo the reason this doesn't exist is the Visa/Mastercard duopoly, which enforces a per-transaction fee of $0.30 or so, which prevents micropayments from taking off. Solana (or specific other cryptocurrencies with tiny transaction fees) would actually work for this but well then you're using cryptocurrency, with all that implies. But a JavaScript library that charges $0.001 cent for each "read more" link clicked would be such a system. But how do you get blogs to add this library? Still, it is an actual use of cryptocurrency.

Just don't say mention Web3 and we'll be good.
GL-iNet are pretty good. They are basically OpenWRT with a nicer UI, with fallback to the CLI and LuCi when you want it.

This is a good basic model for trying it out: https://www.gl-inet.com/products/gl-mt300n-v2/
Show HN: A model for summarizing AppleScript code, because why not?
So much blaming of the chair(s)
I blame the monitors.
Imagine paying 600k/year for tweets.
I'm not sure your statement is doing it justice.

The idea that a combination of two losing things can be a winning thing specifically doesn't seem intuitive. Lots of game-theoretic analyses involve decomposing a complex game into different situatons and trying to solve each situation seperately. Especially for hidden information games with multiple rounds (eg Poker or card games generally). The assumption underlying this approach is by combining winning strategies together you can approximate an overall optimal solution breaks down in the face of this given that you might need to include all combinations of losing things also since those losing strategies may combine to form a winning strategy overall.
> I'd be impressed if you gave me a program for which it provably cannot be proved that it halts. Or a bound on its size.

For every program that halts, it's obviously possible to prove that it halts. The point is that there is no algorithm for deciding if an arbitrary given program halts.
The scooters are everywhere now in London - both rentable ones but also private ones.

It is illegal to ride a privately owned one on the road or pavements/sidewalks here, but that doesn't seem to stop anyone.

I am all for it (apart from mixing with pedestrians) - seems like a great idea.
> But while the American standard remains, well, the standard, it’s not as hard as it once was to find American-made butter with at least 82% butterfat and all the layered, complex flavors found in European butters.

This is key. If you really look, you can find gems pretty much everywhere even when the standard stuff in supermarkets is terrible. Good stuff in supermarkets is an indication of what local people value overall, so it is interesting from a cultural perspective. However, it is not an accurate view of what local producers can do.
I would much appreciate an invite too, if anyone were feeling generous! :) My email is on my profile.
I don't know if you are from India but our laws are so complicated that I am sure every moment we are breaking one or the other. If we constantly worried about which ones we are breaking we would never get anything done!
For the USPS, "bulk mail" is a term of art, more properly bulk presorted mail.

There are several categories: 500 pieces of first-class mail, 200 pieces or 50 lb as "USPS Marketing Mail", Parcel Select Ground (50-piece minimum per mailing), presorted and carrier route sourted bound matter (300 pieces), library mail (300 pieces), media mail (300 pieces).

<https://www.usps.com/business/business-shipping.htm>

The tradition of discounting certain mailings, especially publications (e.g., newspapers) and books dates to the very beginning of the US postal service and was established by Benjamin Franklin.

<https://www.history.com/news/us-post-office-benjamin-frankli...>
All this talk about kerrygold has given me a stiffy out of remembrance of the one and only COUGAR GOLD cheese. I love dairy products so much its unreal.
What's stopping you sticking with Deno CLI, using it for free forever, and completely ignoring anything related to Deno Deploy?

In this relationship of 3 years and counting, they are the positive contributor because they give you something useful for free and you presumably haven't given them anything.
Unlit runway, degraded airstrip: A daring midnight rescue operation in Sudan
The box should also contain ChatGPT, so the internet-in-a-box can keep growing and you could have conversations on forums like HN.
Incredibly useful for live demos in meetings when working on mobile apps/web.
Glad to hear that. Totally agree with you. That was the main feature but then I preferred to start with the manual location UI. But I'm working on it, I'll release it soon. Thank you
I think generally they are uncommon. But I knew of a good few people who have had the misfortune of having them.

Just because you haven’t doesn’t mean the don’t exist.

Google bed bugs London.
But you have to carry around the schema on top of the data. And they become out of sync among different groups with different versions.

What is the ubiquitous utility for interacting with gRPC? We have curl for REST. What is openAPI of gRPC?
Depends squarely on the country.

Where I am from they butter every visible piece of bread but you will be hard pressed to find a single household where butter is not kept in the fridge. In fact, I'd argue that the only country that keeps butter at the room temp seems to be the UK.
There is no legal obligation for the government to step in. If the FDIC runs out of money, it runs out of money. Everyone expect that IF that were to happen, then Congress would step in and provide legal authorization for the FDIC to use treasury funds, or whatever other scheme is chosen for backing the FDIC's obligations. Because presumably in that situation letting the FDIC fail would be a far worse outcome. But this is not how things are required to play out, with existing legal authorizations. It's just speculation.

Right now, according to the law, if the FDIC rainy day funds run out there is no further source of funds to bail out banks.
how can you enable ADB/dev settings on the phone with a smashed screen?
Do I assume you already have adb/dev settings enabled?
Being from Northern Ireland, I always find it fascinating that American's think kerrygold butter is fancy. It's just our standard butter here and down south.
I find that extraordinarily hard to believe. On my visits to the US from the UK, I’m always struck by how appalling to food options are in the US. Eating anything that isn’t filled with sugar, and about 3 portions too large, requires some thought, when you’re in the major cities. Outside of those cities, you need to expend real effort to find healthy food options.

Huge portions of the menus you find in many “resultants” in the US simply isn’t legal in EU because quality of food is simply too low.

The UK isn’t exactly know for it culinary expertise, but returning from the US to the UK is like finding water in the desert when it come the quality of food available.
It's CDs that ensure music doesn't change. The music changes every time you play a vinyl record, as well as simply while the LP is on the shelf. CDs by contrast store an immutable copy of the music.
> No one in Asia or Africa or India seem to be using it

from my understanding in order to provide internet services in any country you need to register with the authorities and get approval for providing those services.

their map shows where they got approval so far and where they're still in the process: https://www.starlink.com/map
Agreed. The way to fix that fire, however, is focusing on giving people the closest thing to a solution -- not the tools to build the closest thing to a solution.

For deno that would be fresh (the framework). And the speed of development is just not there, compared to the competitors (but everything has trouble keeping up with next right now)
So are Lisp and Ada. Only after it languished for years without a release did a team from the remaining community take over maintenance.
A nice vinyl album with artwork shows a lot of care has gone into making it, where as an album in Spotify has been stripped of all uniqueness and identity in all but the sound itself.

A vinyl without sleeve and artwork and a carefully curated Spotify playlist sit somewhere inbetween.
Today marks nine years since the last major release of Apache OpenOffice
Can you just ask chatGPT for that?
Well they are still forced to reproduce so that their offsprings can killed quickly (and sold as pricier calf meat) so that their milk can be used for making butter you eat on an other continent.

I wouldn't mix in "ethics" here, but the rest is true. Butter tastes good.
Ah the classic, nobody drives in the city anymore, there’s too much traffic.

Overcrowded busses and trains are pretty strong indicator they’re doing something right.

In the US a “frequent” train service is every hour. In Europe a frequent train service is every 20min. In a major EU city, it’s every 90 seconds.

The US isn’t just an extreme, it’s an entirely different, almost incomparable, ballgame.
I was laid off in December last year. Looking back, it was clear why, I was the youngest member of the team, had the least experience and was struggling to pick up the new tasks assigned to me with the limited knowledge I had about the product and its underlying tech. I don't think my performance was judged too harshly or it was a major contributor, rather my superior had to make a layoff happen in the team, and I was the one with the least time in the company and least proven experience.
To generate an interesting world from scratch, you must first create Dwarf Fortress.
NNCP, a state-of-the-art lossless text compressor based on a transformer neural network (i.e. containing similar structures to a LLM), can reach a compression ratio of 10.8% (0.867 bits per byte) on Wikipedia text: https://bellard.org/nncp/

Compared to NNCP, a hypothetical LLM that "knows" every fact in the English Wikipedia, would not need to keep a lossless record of the entire text of Wikipedia, since many Wikipedia pages repeat facts that also occur on other pages, and instead of reproducing every word it would be enough to paraphrase the ideas. Thus the size of such a LLM could be much smaller than 10% of the size of Wikipedia. How much, it's hard to say...
On toast? With olive oil?

I do the same but generalize a little and have: 2/3 cup red wine vinegar. 2 cups olive oil. 1/3 cup Dijon mustard (adds flavor and keeps the oil and vinegar from separating, i.e., acts like an emulsifier). 1 T (tablespoon) minced garlic. 1 T Worcestershire sauce. 1/4 cup bottled, minced, dried Parsley. Some salt and pepper.

Uh, for the red wine vinegar and olive oil, I just buy the cheapest, in ~1 gallon jugs.

I don't bother to refrigerate it.

1.5 t (teaspoon) on toast is good!

Right, it's vinegar/oil ratio 1/3, traditional.

Right, some French cooking sources would say it's a version of Sauce Vinaigrette.

And as I recall from an old story about California, might add crushed anchovies and an egg and serve it over Romaine lettuce with Parmesan cheese and toast cubes (croutons with the vinaigrette). Artichoke hearts are another possible addition.
Chicken-GPT
Root Caused: AM5 Burnout More Than Just VSOC Overvoltage
That is not the same though. I use this as a daily driver and I don't need to dedicate a display or keyboard for it, just use the ones I use for everything else and have the phone just as a normal window on my desktop.

Also lots of phones are unable to output video at all. Such as all Google pixel/nexus devices ever made (unless I missed one).
Cyberpunk 2077 in a World of Ads [video]
All decisions done by electorate or those who they elected.
Technology corporations have been blatantly breaking European law for the past 15 years, and received multiple billion-dollar fines for it. Car manufacturers have committed fraud to deceive regulators into believing their products comply with emission standards.

What "good faith" are you talking about?
Citation required on this one. Since when do we know what does and doesn't cause Alzheimer? We don't even know what Alzheimer is beyond the symptoms.
I remember being 17 and visiting the USA with my family. We were 4 people. The waitress very nicely picked up that we were tourists (from Sweden) and told us to only order 2 dishes and share them. We were full from that.

So USA, just cut your portions in half.
Motivation only comes from faith or fun
"This sounds absurd. Are that many people compulsive hoarders or using them as hipster decorations?"

Indeed. I know plenty of people like this. In some rare cases they have a record player but it's less expensive than individual albums, and they don't really use it, except for listening to it once or twice.
> there is no algorithm for deciding if an arbitrary given program halts.

But can you prove that statement if I change it into:

there is no algorithm for deciding if an arbitrary given program with size less than N halts; for some suitable definition of size.
Didn't they have removable batteries? One of my old nexi did at least.
In the same vein - try making clotted cream.

It involves baking heavy cream at a low temp in the oven for 12 hours, then chilling it and scooping up the dense layer on top. Tastes absolutely marvelous.

https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/257734/chef-johns-clotted-...
Love this! A simple innocent trivia game (I assume this isnt a professional thing) blown completely out of proportion by competitiveness. Its just in that sweetspot where the tradeoff between effort to write tools vs the gain from using tools is in balance (it seems). I can totally see myself doing this.

TriviaOps :-)
>What is openAPI of gRPC?

The proto file. Grab that , use protoc to generate bindings for your language and off you go....
I'm not familiar with the offering but find your comment confusing. It seems to suggest there isn't lock in because it's just a hashmap, but also that it is globally replicated and consistent.
Diesel won't be completely eliminated in USA for a long time but I think this 2036 California policy has huge implications to reduce the 'last mile' share of such trucks dramatically via rail. With the initially high cost of EVs there will be even more economic incentive to take goods from California ports and put them directly onto rail for say, a journey to rural Indiana via Indianapolis. Or really just anywhere outside CA, but the further the better once you're on rail because the miles are so cheap, thus minimizing the last mile share for trucks. The primary disincentive for intermodal is, well, the cost to switch modes.

There is also a nationwide growing popularity of 'inland ports' where goods are brought by rail from the coastal ports to a specific transfer point operated by the port authority relatively nearby. This avoids fewer over the road truck miles but an advantage is that the port authority can use dedicated rail shuttle service with high frequency which means very high throughput. The east coast has a few that help goods dodge the highly trafficked I-95 corridor and reduce coastal port congestion.
I can't recall a single time in JS/TS, C# or even Java where I went "phew, glad i made that private!".

In TS, i default to protected for internal implementation details.

Why would one hinder future extenders by default?
This is a review of https://permalink.lanl.gov/object/tr?what=info:lanl-repo/lar...
OP was referring to multiple versions of a track due to licensing and censorship changes rather than the media itself altering.
> Inflation is excess demand for goods and services

Correction, inflation is either from excess demand or constrained supply - the reasons for inflation matter when trying to address the problem.
I don’t think anybody is claiming that the “French diet” is some sort of magic trick that means you can never eat unhealthy. That obviously untrue.

But the population statistics speak for themselves. People in the US far more likely to be overweight and obese, to an extreme degree, than those in France. Given that nutrition is major component in determining a person physical wellbeing, it’s seems quite reasonable to suggest that maybe the French just eat better (on average) than their US counterparts.

None of that prevents individuals from shooting for gold on the weighing scales. But one overweight person doesn’t mean the entire country is doomed to obesity.
Are you describing a particular experience you had?
Sell something first. Don’t register a business or get a separate bank account before demonstrating sales. I say that from experience. Nothing feels worse than paying taxes and fees for losing money :)
CloudFlare is as evil as Google if not more and people don't seem to realize that. Solving their captcha doesn't help; it requires solving about 15 captchas before granting access. I gave up and I always use Chrome when that happens. It wastes a lot of time, it slows humanity - not only by solving those captchas but also by this slow "checking your browser is secure" javascript, it adds up on a massive scale. As more services adopt CloudFlare, users are hostage. And they no longer decide which browser to use. At the same time all traffic goes through CF which acts like a massive surveillance hub. Very depressing. It started as a DDOS protection (which could help some people) but ended up with all this WAF js "browser security" crap. I wish CF never existed.
I long thought that the main difference between US and French butter was that US butter was from fresh cream and French, from sour cream, maybe only slightly sour.

In the US, I get "unsalted" butter, sometimes recommended for dessert cooking, and sense that it has a little more flavor than salted butter, maybe is a little closer to French sour cream butter.
The two formats aren't that different, and the old version is now deprecated. I doubt it adds that much complexity.
So what flattr was?
You forgot to mention amortization of IP costs and net value intangibles. Basically, you have all the same rights like in all other countries. Plus an itch to complain about Russia. When you are done, check the list of countries with the death penalty and intercession rates, for a meaningful view of what truly affects everyday life.
Vinyl isn't about crackle or warmth. Good vinyl rigs are usually not warm. It's about the fact that vinyl physically cannot support a super compressed mix.
I would have loved to see it go on at least for a year and then see what happens.
Samsung XCover Pro?
How long is the delay between question and answer?
The very first warehouse building that Amazon leased [1] in Seattle (549 South Dawson) was built in 1972 with a rail line running directly into it, this can be seen on satellite maps--the building is U shaped, for access to both sides of the rail siding. Amazon never used this siding and it's fallen into even further disuse since they moved out (not sure the tracks are even visible anymore or covered up) but it's interesting to consider what Amazon's logistics footprint would look like today if a twist of fate had instead inspired them to take the route of primarily direct rail links instead of over-the-road trucking.

https://corporate.findlaw.com/contracts/land/549-south-dawso...
What are the official and unofficial discords?

I found only this one on their subreddit: https://discord.gg/GvsvNrVkk5
Try this https://github.com/pyamsoft/tetherfi
It will route all hotspot traffic through your phone and vpn. Works even without root
Congrats you won a self made up argument
I like it!

Here's one I use to decide from a list of free-form submissions whether to generate a link or a Google search:

(fn [pair-of]
(let [text (get pair-of 1)]
(cond
(clojure.string/starts-with? text "http")
(list [:a {:href text} (truncate text 60)] [:br])
:else (list [:a {:href (str "https://google.com/search?q=" text)} text] [:br]))))

Doesn't always work but works often enough! ;)
If you want to go to Antarctica for free find a PhD program they goes to Antarctica and you will get to go to Antarctica.
Either use gsm or ask the locals to relay a message via radio?
A lot of people are being let go because they’re not very good at their jobs.

A lot of people are being let go because they’re great at their jobs but their employers have no idea what they do.

A lot of people are being laid off because employers are trying to preserve profits at a time they’re worried that demand will be cratering.

A lot of… you get the idea the list of reasons is infinite