skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming it's small enough for your needs, a used Intel NUC can get you loads more mileage than pretty much any ARM SoC at an equivalent price.

Currently available on eBay:

* $49.95 for an i5-5300U at 2.3GHz, 4GB of RAM, and 128GB of SSD storage

* $89.00 for an i3-7100U at 2.4GHz, 8GB of RAM, and 256GB of SSD storage

* $135.00 for an i7-5557U at 3.1GHz, 16GB of RAM, and 256GB of SSD storage

...all loaded with ample driver support, extensive connectivity options, and bog-standard x86-64 instructions.

Obviously, there will always be use cases that call for a tiny ARM SoC and nothing else, but plenty of the applications for which people will buy an ARM SoC (e.g., Kodi/Jellyfin/Plex/Emby media centers, RetroArch gaming machines, Minecraft servers, streaming servers, web servers, network filtering, seedboxes, etc.) are better served by a used Intel NUC.
I work from libraries all the time. Love them.
ok, he's wrong for that - still shouldn't be punished for piracy.
What do you mean? How can this end poorly? Most people browsing Reddit are addicted with no viable substitutes. Breaking their addiction through continued blackouts would end badly. Replacing some mods no user cares about will hardly have an impact.

Lets be realistic.
Both DDG and Google have some default rules to limit the number of results from one domain. So those clear spam attempts may not make it, but I've seen many sites that include something like "this item is popular on Reddit for x reason, but they don't pay us so it's actually not that great."
> smaller than a netbook

Wow, I'd forgotten about netbooks! What a brief craze in hindsight - but it was a craze, they were hardly niche. Like if the iPhone 3G and 3GS and the Nokia N95 and something else came out, but then that was it for 'smart phones'.
Sounds good, they should ban the moderators that are ruining the communities.
No, everybody just keeps throwing that in to maximize the appeal of the protest.

It's entirely possible, though, because they've been hanging onto old.reddit forever just like the free API. I know I'll never visit the site again without old.reddit, but I also know I'm part of an extreme minority. I get the impression that mods don't know that they're part of an extreme minority, because they thought they owned the site.
Lemmy definitely looks interesting and I should really give it a shot, but while the fediverse stuff adds a lot of value I think it also makes it a lot more complicated. I think the tech stack matters too - running old forums on a LAMP stack made them pretty easy for a lot of people to setup on cheap hosting. When I go the "Run a Server" section in the Lemmy docs it immediately starts talking about Docker, etc. which I think is a much bigger barrier to entry for those who want to host an instance.
Having a business that exists entirely at the pleasure of one larger business that doesn’t consider you particularly important is a position I would seek to avoid.
Asus makes a cooling attachment for their “gaming phones”: https://rog.asus.com/us/power-protection-gadgets/docks-dongl...
All they need is the heat to die down and a mod to request the subreddit opened. Each will be done against “actors who operated on their own”.
> Not for Python, I feel. In sheer volume, the vast majority of my Python programs are single-threaded.

Yes, they are single threaded, because using multiple threads brings very little benefit in most cases...

> If expecting extreme load (like Twitter scale), then Python is usually not the answer (rather go to a statically typed language like Java, Go, Rust etc).

So that means we shouldn't get any performance improvements, because there are faster languages out there?
They're talking in twitter language. It's just words.
Another day and another nail in another awesome online community that has terrible leadership. Where will the communities move to? What new areas of the Internet will be created?
There is a similar type loop between old "British" racing cars I spent a fair amount of time driving cars from the 50 and 60s. The driving experience was a combination of boat/biplane/tractor. The little British cars had a certain sound that was correct and any variation from that sound was heart stopping. The best example from my experience happened on the Taconic Parkway. The sound shifted as the fan blades started to detach and fly off. I had no idea of the cause until I opened the hood.

Here is additional reading about mechanical things from a different era.

https://mossmotoring.com/manhattan-mechanic/

https://mossmotoring.com/souvenirs-and-socket-sets/

I'm sure non-british cars of that era are similar.
But it is a great tragedy that we don't have some standardized vocabulary for sketching software architecture (ownership vs. flow of control between components, for example). Something beyond just boxes and arrows. To use for sketching and absolutely nothing else, of course.

I do still use sort-of-UML diagrams for sketching architecture at the 10,000ft level, after the software has been written as, as a kindness to those who follow in the piece of documentation that hovers somewhere around how to build the project. I'm not sure they are truly useful anywhere else. But they are useful.

Note the last fading vestiges of my Rational UML Training Course (unspeakable waste of time and money) in this diagram from the architecture page of one of my personal projects:

https://rerdavies.github.io/pipedal/Architecture.html

I think they're interesting in that they borrow useful vocabulary from UML, but they also a need to invent vocabulary that (probably) isn't in UML. Also that it's probably not valid UML, but I don't care. And that the basic information it provides is which of seven files/classes you would start in, when trying to fix a bug, before you started crawling through the remaining 174 files and ~250-ish classes.

And most interesting of all: that there is no standardized notation conventions to deal with such diagrams that I would expect anyone to understand. I don't think it's reasonable to expect anyone who started programming in the last 20 years to even know what UML is.

My vision of Rational and Grady Booch, while living through that period...

- Grady Booch, an unassuming genius, who had a modest but really very good idea.

- Rational: An insane pack of underfed marketing guys, probably run by a relative of Elizabeth Holmes, who had absolutely zero understanding of the underlying problems UML was designed to address. Ever promising, never delivering.

Maybe it's time to revisit Grady Booch's modest but really very good idea, and consider whether it can be rescued from the horror that UML became.
Interesting, at the workplaces I've been at, we only used React, nothing else, in order to make the code-sharing problem much easier, as well as not have developers learning many different frameworks just to get work done.
>If I didn't want a walled garden, I'd get an Android phone.

I've never used an iphone, but Apple presumably does walled garden much better than Android. I recently tried to install google messages from play store (which I haven't used in a while), and if you search for messages, the top 5 results will all be different messaging apps that have a blue icon, with the top one being adware. Embarrassingly, I fell for it thinking that this is google messages. Play store makes it very hard to see the vendor of an app. Much like search, this has been SEO'd to death, and google will put some ad before their own messaging app. Then they'll cry about Apple not supporting RCS.
Android is another choice. It may not have been around when you bought your first iPhone, but that was 16 years ago.
HN doesn't make it very clear whether the downvote button is also a "disagree" button.
Quest 3 will have better AR functionality too at $499

Demeo is getting mixed AR too
https://www.resolutiongames.com/demeo
If you lack understanding of the truth, and can only refer to it through metaphor, then how do you know it is true?
I'm working on an open-source platform for full-stack robotics (called Transitive) and this is on my roadmap, but I haven't started on that piece yet. Like you I've seen the pain though. Airbotics.io is developing a CI/CD pipeline for robotics and I could imagine they'd be interested in helping build a solution for what you are interested in as well. Would be happy to chat and potentially collaborate.
1. Replace the protesting mods with new ones who don’t care about 3rd party apps

2. Continue making Reddit more addictive and user-hostile, attracting casual browsers and alienating super users (who they don’t care about anyway)

3. Cash checks from advertisers and VCs who like the new strategy

4. IPO

5. Eventually lose relevance and get replaced by the next fledgling community forum site before that, too, gets hollowed out by VC money
Go look at Reddit.com?
RedditRequests are already starting to happen: https://old.reddit.com/r/redditrequest/comments/149z2nd/requ...

Many mods also opened up their subs recently, and users don't seem to care in those subs, it seems.
The claim was that readers of Tom Clancy are more mature than video gamers. I found that claim surprising.
It’s not. They are both Virtualboy.
Tell HN: Messages from Another Azure Customer Are Appearing in My Queue
The messages contain end-user information. No data breach has been announced.
I strongly disagree. If you have non-deterministic tests, you are going to have builds breaking for unrelated changes, seriously hampering developer productivity as teams chase down failures unrelated to their change.

Nothing kills confidence in testing more than test flakes. It’s a huge drain on velocity and morale, and encourages devs not to trust test output.

If you want to have some sort of chaos monkey process that runs your test suite flipping feature flags at random and notifying teams of failures (along with some sort of resourcing to investigate) I could get behind that. But that should be something outside of the main suite that gates code deployment.

If a test passes when run by a dev pre-commit, it should pass in CI.
They remove the moderators and replace them with different moderator, then hope that people don’t care and stay on the site like what happened with Twitter. It could happen, the main Reddit alternatives seem to be actively trying to keep most users out of the site with archaic interfaces and site owner/moderator drama
Some small percentage of Reddit mods and users quit in disgust, some come back, and the rest of the normies hang around until it inevitably dies post-IPO.
The argument for leaving Reddit for good improves daily.
Forgive me for picking on the phrase, but I believe this is result of Reddit owners engaging in destructive destruction.
Oh ok, cool you're checking feedback and updating. Might put in an 'updated at' or something :P. But thanks, enjoyed the post!
I had a sibling who did this, they wouldn't write anything down though. It absolutely bleeds into every relationship because that's what relationships are to them.
I bought a GPD Pocket 7 when they crowdfunded it. To me it felt like the first mobile general purpose computing option that continued where palmtops of the old days left off. For me personally, its predecessor was a Toshiba Libretto 110CT.

Netbooks were kind of a step-backwards middle phase for me.
with spuz's history that's all he has is a bunch of shitty lies and deceit.
Ah, the rare triple down.

Funnily enough, the whole thing was posted because a mod of a dead-ish sub (last post was a week ago, 9 posts including one about shutting down in the last month) was complaining that it was "clearly harming the community."
I use old.reddit.com quite often. Is that going away? Oh well.

If tomorrow I try it and it doesn't work and just redirects it's not a big deal. I honestly wouldn't even think twice about it, just a, "Well, guess I have to use the normal site now."

I swear companies announce this stuff just for the headlines. Just to feel relevant. You could do this stuff in the background and no one would know.
I read a comment on one of the many other threads over the last week that paying moderators changes Reddit's liability under section 230 to be stricter. With volunteer moderators, the mods themselves are considered users instead of employees of the company and that apparently matters in a tangible sense.

Trying to find the comment since I'm not the expert who was mentioning, but it's likely not that easy/why they haven't just done this already, not counting the extra cost.
Is it ever sunny when you play tabletop games, resulting in people wearing sunglasses? Do any of your fellow players have vision problems resulting them in wearing regular glasses? Have other players ever worn a face mask around you due to some sort of an unknown pathogen? What is your policy on hats? You're fine with some sorts of headgear, what makes this one so different?

From watching the video, even with those headsets on, if Jim on the other side of the table is being the dick he is, I can still throw my beer at him. Which maybe isn't the most social thing there is, but he's always hogging the health packs.
I wonder what the larger subreddits would look like if they were unmoderated. Maybe that would be a better way for mods to protest at this point.
They recently shut down i.reddit.com and have been trying to sunset old.reddit.com (or at least hide it behind dark patterns) for years. It isn't a large leap to say that old.reddit.com will be next in their crosshairs.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35281562
Funny how literally nobody here cares. I wonder how much of IT exists outside of the FAANG and SV worlds and how much of a bubble this site is.
WGU is a good program for the fields that it covers, but it is based on competency to pass an exam and not so much on rigor of knowing the material in and out.

It's much better suited for people with field experience who need the nice sheet of paper to move up in their field than it is for fresh HS graduates making their way in the world.

With that being said, if you know college is for you but you are concerned about the money as a fresh high school graduate, consider getting your AAS at your local community college and then getting your BS or MS from WGU (if it teaches what you want to learn).

You'll save tens of thousands early on in your career and be able to work for the 2 years between your AAS and your BS, getting experience and certifications in the process.

It won't be as fun as going to a party college but if you have a goal in mind it might be a viable path.
> If alien aircraft were on Earth, they would need to be carefully calibrated to give us grainy distant glimpses (in every possible way) but never more. If alien aircraft are here, they’re screwing with us.

Or maybe they're way faster than we are and possibly much smarter and therefore can, as liberally documented, evade us with ease.
“Ideally” is doing a lot of heavy lifting in your comment. Of course, I find even vanilla android a terrible UX.
So we're back in the sixties, even 20 years before Objectory, see e.g. https://web.archive.org/web/20060622072014if_/http://www.tcr....
https://kbin.social is a great alternative from what I can see. https://kbin.social/m/apple is already thriving, as is https://kbin.social/m/programming
Discord, where everything will be siloed off and then enshittified again :(
Cubehelix is not a matplotlib colour map, though it is available in their defaults :)

https://www.mrao.cam.ac.uk/~dag/CUBEHELIX/
I work in the domain industry and there are a few answers.

A company can be a registry for a tld, like how Google owns the .app tld. That is different than a registrar, like godaddy, who resells the names in namespaces provided by registries. The registries set the price for that tld and other things like requiring .app namespace to be secure, so you need HTTPS and an SSL certificate for your website to load on most browsers. Due to these SSL requirements, domain forwarding isnt supported. another example of requirements set by a registry is the .AI namespace which is more expensive by default (over $125 a year last i looked)and requires a minimum of 2 years when you register.

Registries also charge more for names they think are worth more. So if you see a premium .app name that cost $2,000 per year, that is because the registry (Google in the case of .app) decided the name was valuable (probably because its a short common noun) and they want a lot more per year for it. Ive never heard of this happening after someone already had it for cheaper, so no rug pull type situations.

As for why some names renew for more than when you first get them, its a strategy for registrars (not registries) to attract new customers. Companies give items away at a discount or loss to get you into their ecosystem and then make profits at renewals. It’s like getting a free smartphone from a phone company and then paying more for the service than if you had owned the phone and not got it free.
My bad! That's some fast updating
If nothing else, I've learned a man with the name "Moxie Marlinspike" exists today.
This reminds me of the Great Digg Migration.

If there was ever a time to promote Mastadon, it's now.
Sorry... but this was handled very poorly by reddit and its CEO.

Should have just disabled the 'go private' option. A subreddit, is not 'owned' or property of a moderator.

Eg, https://www.reddit.com/r/Brooklyn/, should not be own by one person that decides what to do. The questions and answers are made by common people that want to see their content that they posted into the subreddit. They are not property of some anonymous mod/editor but belong to the community.

As a user of reddit, my relationship is with reddit and not some primadona mod who decides to deprive the community out of vital information. I have contributed to many subreddit, and the mods never asked for permission form the contributors if they actually wanted to go dark. They don't own the content, and reddit needs to act.
So that was the MIT press release for the opinion piece. The actual opinion piece is here: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adh4451
Want to know the heart of a man? Give him power.
The iPhone is popular because of what it can’t do, not because of what it can.
Power users need their own ecosystem, but as always they are too segmented to get it to any usable level, so some old devices are still as good as it will ever be so someone tech-savvy. Many people still think that mobile devices peaked with Psion 5 or N900.
It's not clear to me from the article how this is supposed to work.

My favourite payment system is still the Dutch iDeal: marchant creates a payment request, redirects the user to their own bank, the user uses thhe bank's authorization system to authorize the payment, informs the merchant that payment is successful, and then redirects the user back to the merchant who now knows the transaction is successful, without having to know anything about how the user paid.
Replacing these volunteer moderators with paid moderators is obviously not in the cards, which can only mean Reddit wants to replace these volunteer moderators with other volunteer moderators. Assuming anyone volunteers in the first place.

Given that moderation is a thankless (and, in this case, unpaid) job, do you really think that many people with good intentions are stepping forward to take on that responsibility? Or is Reddit accidentally gonna recruit a bunch of trolls who turn r/apple into a hentai and piracy forum?
Thing is, I am much more loyal to the mods of my favorite subs, then I'm to reddit. And my guess is, that is the case with a lot of the power users.
I agree that this is a real and separate problem, but I believe the solution lies outside of the test suite.

One way I have seen this handled is to enforce restricting rollouts of a feature flag to 95% at most. That way turning a feature all the way on requires removing the flag from your codebase. It’s draconian, but honestly anything less than that leads to the situation you describe.
if 97% of the userbase doesn't use third party apps and "And the opportunity cost of not having those users on our platform, on our advertising platform, is really significant" are true statements then those 3% were extreme power users
I honestly don't think this will affect reddit that much.

I find the whole thing quite annoying, to be honest, and I imagine I'm not alone.

Unhappy mods are free to leave, there's no need to pull the rug from under everyone else who doesn't care.

I don't need yet another thing to log in to.

I'll only stop using reddit if they get rid of old.reddit.com.
> * Community functionality to vote on the contents of the whitelist.

This would become a community of mostly SEO spammers very fast.
> There's three nuts soldered on the back: https://www.unihiker.com/wiki/dimension

Oh, is that what those round things are. From the picture it looks like they're big pins.
That's because the vast majority of the JS ecosystem installs libraries via npm.

We can't really put all of the different ways to use Lit on the front page, but we document how to use Lit from a CDN right on the getting started page: https://lit.dev/docs/getting-started/#use-bundles
The cross-server logins are broken right now.
Optimizing query planning in Vitess: a step-by-step approach
And all of their wealth - including that of Gates, Bezos, Ellison, ad nauseum - is built on the knowledge, expertise, and labor of people they ruthlessly exploit and manipulate for their own gain.

And everyone still celebrates these assholes. Even as the scales fall from our eyes, they are still supported by their staff and employees, who continue to sell their lives to these narcissistic pieces of shit for a discount. The folks who do the real work should literally walk off the job and go start their own thing together, sharing the work and sharing the proceeds. Cut the rich assholes out of all of it.
I only saw one user poll about whether to go private, granted on a pretty small subreddit, and it voted like 70% stay open. But it was interesting that it was the only poll I saw.
One thing that I was unaware of, that seems even more dire than the api pricing changes, is that Reddit apparently intends to IPO in the near (< 1 year) future.

This signals to me that the service is guaranteed to steadily worsen until it's unrecognizable & forced into (deserved) irrelevance.
I'm unable to login to any other server besides the original I signed up on.
> https://kbin.social/m/apple is already thriving

There were 2 posts in the last 24 hours. It's not thriving by any measure.
Which, at the very least, isn't public to everyone. So, not perfect, but better than single public account.
The only way this is fair is if they just end private subreddits entirely. Otherwise the rationale is very thin.
Have you contacted azure support?
What would be a "not well ending"?

This is like a farmer's livestock protesting. At best when the hogs are marching around with their picket signs it's irritating. Most of the time it's just comical. By the end of the week, they'll still be pork chops.

The last 10 years of reddit history has been the mods teaching everyone that they're not special and no one will miss them. Now that the admins have turned around and say that the same rule still applies to the mods and even "everyone as a whole"... people are shaking they're heads and whining "no, you're wrong, we are important".

But the reddit IPO will go through, spez will be a billionaire, and a bunch of strangers will be moderating that subreddit you thought was so awesome. Which will be full of cat pictures and facebook memes, and the comments will be five thousand deep nested reply chains of bad pop culture jokes.
Do you feel that all (or the vast majority of)consumers who purchase an iPhone are aware of these limitations?
The displacement impacts of wind power: Costly lessons from Ontario
IMO brave is the best alternative search engine but it definitely show its limit with niche queries.