skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The quote “Play wealth games, not status games.” comes to mind.

https://twitter.com/naval/status/1002103627387813888
Do you know about Oobabooga?

You can probably find a google colab link.
ICEs have numerous inherent disadvantage over EVs, including more moving parts and higher and more frequent maintenance costs, and are inevitably going to be displaced by EVs, provided electricity is cheap enough (and probably some battery tech advances).

Right now, natural gas is dirt-cheap, plentiful, and relatively clean, and can provide the cheap electricity needed for EVs.
>Hierarchical system, folders are artifacts of the physical world in which a single object, tool, pipe, screw, book cannot be in two places at the same time.

Many think hierarchies come from limits in the physical world but that's not what's happening. Yes, that's some of the cause but does not explain all of it.

The deeper rooted reason is that hierarchies are a convenience to aid the human mind. Even without any limitations of physical shelves, the brain likes to:

- notice the relationships from the general-to-specific and navigate them with spatial cues of dirs parent-->child-->grandchild-->etc

- group related items together -- using spatial cues of moving file icons into a file system folder

The world the the blog essay is working in is the os file system. The various files have to be put somewhere on the file system. Since putting hundreds/thousands of files into a single flat folder is useless, one creates some child subfolders to organize it it in some way.

The tagging system assumes a different mechanism (e.g. a separate "database" of tags which filesystems like Microsoft NTFS and Linux ext4 do not have natively.) This happens above the native filesystem. (Incidentally, by placing a file into a subfolder, the name of that folder and the names of parent folders above it act as an "implied set of tags" for free.)

That said, both hierarchical folders and tags solve different needs. Also, hierarchies simulate/approximate "tags" by "virtual folders" and 1-to-n softlinks. Likewise, tagging can simulate "hierarchies" via compound-multi-word-tags.
It's well understood that even if we stopped all carbon emissions now, the warming trend would continue for a while. Even if it were not so, why would the comment of one random netizen make you question the beliefs of all the people who do follow the science?

Who can read comments like yours without wondering if all climate change deniers are all a bit disengenous?
So, three photos and a scanned page out of the whole collection?
Shouldn't small businesses and farmers plan ahead and create a plan for divesting before they die or purchase life insurance with a payout large enough to cover the taxes at death? It seems like these problems are easily dealt with.
The rise of Docker and the rise of Python as the most popular application programming language is not a coincidence.
>How exactly is it not “The Beatles”?

In any way that counts.

>It’s a voice line from Lenon extracted from a tape and mixed with other tracks recorded by other band members. That’s akin to any other track produced by the band.

The Beatles were a band, not someone's remix project. There's no band, it has disbanded in 1970.

And two members aren't even alive, to see whether the agree on the use of their material, one that's even been made for a solo record, and by a band member they had their beefs with post-split.

If you meant "It's a song that will use sounds that have been produced at some time or another from people that once were members of the Beatles", yes. Not the same as a Beatles song.

And we're not even getting into the spirit of what the Beatles were, of which this is the antithesis...
Universal Decimal Classification solved this issue by being fully build to do faceted classification. It does take more work to create classes though, and the class notation can get very complex.
What Was Nate Silver’s Data Revolution?
Locked to the cabin but I've never tried it personally. It has a lot more advanced tracking than the Quest!
> as long as you're not building an application that acts as a proxy to Reddit.

Presumably you mean an app which displays Reddit.com as-is (i.e. with their logos/icons/UX). But what about a service which acts as a proxy to the Reddit API?

If content is not owned by Reddit and API design cannot be copyrighted then this seems legal, right?
I think you're being a bit hyperbolic, but I agree with your general sentiment. Talk to some older people who have lived a very satisfying life and ask them what the secret is. I don't think you'll find that it's tearing down their life every few years. That's what tends to happen when you make a bunch of bad decisions and go too far down one leg of the maze before realizing you're now lost.

I think happiness comes from listening carefully to your inner intuition. Some unconscious part of your mind already knows what path you should go down. The more you align your conscious experience with that part of your mind, the less you'll find the need to blow up your life to reset.
Depends on whether you view your donation as a good will gesture/reimbursement of sorts for services rendered – or if you consider in an investment with more clearly defined objectives at the end of the fundraising campaign.
I miss GreenFlash's Barleywine - they put up a retired baseball card-style poster with stats for it.
If you did it at a large enough scale it would be detectable. It is not entirely undestood, but when Mt. Pinatubo blew up atmospheric CO2 levels dropped:

https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/200...
> Oil corporations and related industries has been making trillions of fossil carbon emissions, and is expensive to undo this? Who should pay here is clear.

If they even do pay (which is far from certain), they'll find a way to pass the costs to consumers.
Idk, maybe indirectly due to wear and tear or whatever. What i'm trying to say, though, is that the dependency on oil should be reduced in general. Nobody needs tupperware to last for centuries. That might also be the point of most environmentalists.
A Breathtaking Desert Mansion [in California] That Looks Like a Fossil
Do you have your settings correct? I have a 1650 on an old computer and I have generated 512x512 pictures and merged models.

Heck, even using CPU, I've been able to generate 512x512.

If you arent generating 512x512 pictures, lmk, I'll go grab my bat file's startup parameters.
Out of curiosity, if you are spending a lot of effort to track the data in HubSpot, why not try to send emails directly in HubSpot?
We are constrained by our politics which mean in practical terms that whichever side is out of power pretends to care about deficits. "Free" chunks of money are up for grabs to spend with impunity.
That sounds like an excellent bird barbecuer.

You thought windmills were bad?

Hold my beer.
I think the operative word is "consciously". I think the author's wish is that we devote conscious thought, not merely emotional reaction, to whatever it is we're consuming. Not just what makes me feel good or bad; but rather, whether it is IMO good, or bad, or neither. If it's neither, move on; don't respond, reply, upvote, downvote, or anything else. Just move along. Let it atrophy and don't come back.
I work during the week and my wife is a hobbyist fitness instructor and trains other instructors. She reaches out to people online before we go and goes to different gyms while I work and we do the normal “date night” things on the weekend finding interesting things to do in the city we are in. She makes friends everywhere and flies to conferences without me. I also travel for work (cloud consulting) occasionally.

Because $Life, we haven’t really traveled that much until last year.

The end game is to sell our house in Atlanta after our son moves out (he pays rent with two of his friends). Because I never want to be a traditional landlord again. I did that a decade ago, pay off our Condotel and it will be cash flow positive without a mortgage and then find some place to live the other six months. It will be another tax free state just to keep taxes simple. We are thinking about either Las Vegas or some place in Tennessee.

Packing and unpacking isn’t that bad once every three or four weeks. I have one suitcase that never gets unpacked except when I travel for work.
Just several vague links instead of simply listing the addresses we are referring to.
Sold on Merit!
Uniswap v4
I could argue that nuclear power isn’t that expensive when I can buy nuclear power at retail for 9 cents per kWh, but that isn’t really an interesting point.

I’m more interested in learning where all the storage that’s going to be needed to decarbonize is going to come from.

According to Woodmac’s most recent grid storage update, there was only 13.4 GWh of grid storage in the US 2022.

Projected growth for the next five years is 10-17 GWh per year with a declining growth trend.
Help me understand the React selling point. Existing email sending software supports text and HTML because that's what email is. No email client out there supports JavaScript, virtual DOMs, event loops, SSR or any such fancy web technology.

Instead of hand-crafting an HTML template with <title> <p> <a> <h1> <img> <div> etc I'm supposed to use your custom React components (<Button> <Image> <Hr> <Link> ...) which you will promptly compile down to the tags I mentioned above. So...what value am I getting out of React at all?
give how many people seem to catch covid after having the vaccine, was it worth it?
Hi SergeAx,
I am building Odigos, which do exactly what you asked :)
We combine OpenTelemetry and eBPF to automatically generate and deliver distributed traces, metrics and logs to Grafana, DataDog and other 15+ destinations.
Check it out here: https://github.com/keyval-dev/odigos
How does the react email templating work in non javascript backends? For example Rails?
Most of history was the time of enormous inequality, low life expectancy etc and majority of population did not enjoy a croissant and coffee at the local bakery in the morning. People baked bread themselves.
It think OP means insurance in that they know how to use it well and can "fall back" to it if their current choice fails to meet their needs. I do not think they meant insurance as in failsafe/archival purposes/the company shutting down.
I have to say I'm impressed at the breadth of their SDK support (even Elixir) and how idiomatic they seem at first glance in each language (though too bad there's no python types yet).

Really nice to see all the examples too.

Pretty wild that in comparison, "Twilio Sendgrid" doesn't even have a single code snippet on their homepage, and once a Rubyist clicks "Least more" and scrolls they're greeted with this: `sg.client.mail._('send').post(request_body: mail.to_json)`
HN readers may also be interested in

- Computerworld (1969–2007) https://books.google.ca/books?id=J4CKdPZSuR0C

- Infoworld (1978–2007) https://books.google.ca/books?id=tDcEAAAAMBAJ

- New Scientist (1952–1989) https://books.google.ca/books?id=yINSqbNUNM0C

- Popular Mechanics (1905–2005) https://books.google.ca/books?id=BtEDAAAAMBAJ

- Popular Science (1872–2009)
https://books.google.ca/books?id=qR8DAAAAMBAJ

Or others according to personal iterests
https://books.google.com/books/magazines/language/en?sa=N&st...
Not GP but I’m also hoping someone can invite me. My email is cynix@cynix.org
This is likely true for me–I’m a fan of Docker and a longtime Python developer. Docker rose in popularity at around the same time that many applications were in between Python 2 and 3, and putting apps in containers was a bit of a magic wand to wave away various issues, some of which still exist and some that were worse during that transition.

I still like Docker regardless of Python–I wouldn’t want to go back to development using a vm-per-app, or dealing with mismatched db/cache/queue/system package versions between projects or across different developers machines.
They define a de facto ABI for their compiler, and once they’re confident enough that the code emitted by their compiler actually works and adheres to it, they take it out of beta and say it’s ready to use. No sooner than that. Not sure what you’re asking here.

Remember that supporting C++ features isn’t just about emitting code, it’s about the implementation of libstdc++/libc++ that you have to make sure you don’t paint yourself into a corner with. It’s easy to accidentally write code that needs to be linked to one way, then later on in the development cycle, subtly change it in a way that changes a symbol, or a type layout, etc. This is all fiddly work that they have to spend time getting right.

You mention other compiler vendors: I remember very distinctly times when GCC would change the ABI to libstdc++. I was running Debian sid at the time and there was basically a month where the OS was not usable at all, as packages had to be recompiled against the new libstdc++.

These kinds of issues happen where, if you let people use a complier (and its corresponding stdlib implementation) before it’s ready, you may find that you have to break ABI in order to fix issues with your new language support, and you leave people stranded who may have already compiled their code against the old stdlib.
Personally - I've come to the absolute opposite opinion. To be overly blunt:

"Tags fucking suck."

They are literally the worst possible way to store and organize your information, and they are only useful when you just want a random sampling of a category - not a specific document or piece of information. Ex: Great for social media or looking at old photos or just playing a song from a genre you like, bad (fucking terrible) for organization and structure.

---

Hierarchical structures have downsides, but the exact thing you complain about (artifacts of the physical world) is exactly their strength... You have a body that is adapted to the physical world - routing and navigation through a series of ordered steps is a VERY well developed human skill. We are primed to be able to remember things like:

- Go left at the tree,

- Straight until you hit road

- Right at the road

- continue until you hit a red house with a big garden

- etc...

That skill set maps directly into the hierarchical system of folder:

- Find the "documents" folder on the desktop

- scroll down to "my super sweet project"

- open that folder

- Find the "icons" folder

- open it and double click "exactly_the_thing_you_wanted.jpg"

------

You can absolutely still make horrible, unorganized messes - but if done well (ex: this article is actually a fairly good system) it's a much, much better system than tags.
Exactly. Someone has to already be high status, or somehow independently wealthy, to even have the opportunity to ignore others. This ability to ignore others is an indicator of already being high status.
Frappe - All Batteries Included Web Framework
I wasn't trying to say ML makes an algorithm any less opaque - just that I don't like when such algorithms are used to populate content feeds.

I avoid content feeds that aren't driven by algorithms with simple, understandable rules, like the HN's voting system.

But I thought maybe there would be an application for using ML to help moderators more quickly detect posts and comments which warrent their attention. In that case, the "opaqueness" of the algorithm doesn't matter to me.
The assertion was that allowing signatures for sub-parts of the information is extremely fragile. Your example of null signatures being allowed would equally affect sub-part signing and whole document signing, so doesn't really show that sub-part signing is a problem.
Came here to say something smart-assy about these dumb "life advice" articles written by 20-somethings.

Stayed to watch the pile-on in the comments.

ding Popcorn's ready.
I'd recommend not taking any security advice from internet forums at all if millions are on the line, regardless of OS. I'd hire a professional to harden the computer I want to use for that and wouldn't use it for anything else. An apple device would probably be my go-to there over any Linux system.
> I spend approximately no time per day judging others or interrogating my social status.

Professional success, education, social skills, and hence money are also related to social status. I think only a few monks are not occupied with social status. (But probably not even them because I wouldn’t be surprised if they look to each other to see who is best in meditation.)
India Slams Jack Dorsey’s Claim It Threatened to Shut Down Twitter
Immediate impression. Looks nice. Feels a bit Notion-like. Not sure I need this though.

Honestly I tried notion but didn’t love it for some reason. But that is just me.

I think this needs the usual “if I shut down you ain’t fucked” assurances:
namely a markdown export of all data.
I think he means insurance in the sense that if he wants to use it (for whatever reason) it's there.

But BBEdit, while proprietary software, doesn't make proprietary files. They're just text files. So if BareBones went insane and turned BBEdit into a front-end for TikTok, your files will still just be text files. Even BBEdit's "Project" file is just a text file.
As someone who uses their computers every day, for 7 years... Then I hand them down to my kids.... Then I turn them into servers.

I find the cost of computing extremely affordable, even for high end stuff. Whats the amortization on a 2-3k computer over 7 years? How about if I use it 4 hours a day actively and 24 hours passively?

I have considered spending 10-30k on a computer given the recent AI craze, but the thing stopping me is that by 2025, a 10-30k computer in the AI space is going to be 2-4x better. Only in the last 1 year are we finding out the importance of absurd amounts of VRAM. I feel like the 4090's 24gb VRAM is going to age alright at best, but most likely poorly. (Not that 4090 buyers are going to have qualms upgrading to the 6090)
Manhattan/NYC is as expensive as it is because the housing stock in the NYC metro area has actually reduced in the past 20 years, even though the population has increased significantly. For context, between the 2010 and 2020 censuses, a period where NYC growth was considered slow, NYC added a 1.5x Atlanta's worth of population, but with hardly any additional housing.
I'm a little bummed that Anchor Steam isn't going to be sold near me (Ohio) anymore, specifically because it was one of the few microbrews I could always find that wasn't over-the-top hoppy or wheaty or sour or chocolate-syrupy.

But at least the all-IPA all-the-time trend seems to have died down, and I do see local breweries with more pilsners and Kölsches.
You are complaining about built-in coffee/smoke breaks? Whats wrong with you man!?
+1 for Bulma. I'm a backend developer but when I was introduced to Bulma I finally felt like I could make a not completely ugly frontend to get something simple done.
Agreed, like the cold shoulder shown to white South Africans during Apartheid. Overall, it helped to change national sentiment and led to the end of Apartheid even though it might've harmed some people living abroad who were opposed to the system.

I don't think we've worked out a better way to deal with this yet, and it will always be a factor of the way populations are broadly responsible for their governments in democracies and even semi-democracies.
> We spent a significant amount of time on Google's registry software and discovered an endpoint that we believe are not supposed to be accessed without authentication

Can you send me info on this to mcilwain@google.com ? Thanks.
We render the React components on the server side.
What I like the most in finding gas giants is that each of them must come with a full compliment of rocky or icy moons, which is wonderful news for anyone looking for life similar to ours.
One of the best arguments there is that we are not in a simulation: The detail seems endless, the deeper you look the more there is.
I think you can work closely with animals and have a lot of shared reality, but that's maybe because our family business is a riding academy. (Plus I herd cats for fun.)
Is that like a LLM Stable Diffusion? Neat.
zsh has completion for kill, pkill, etc. out of the box. The default for kill is to only shown processes from the current pty, but you can change that with something like:

zstyle ':completion:*:*:kill:*:processes' command 'ps xo pid,user:10,cmd'

I also filter some processes that I almost never want to kill to clean it a bit up:

zstyle ':completion:*:*:kill:*:processes' command 'ps xo pid,user:10,cmd | grep -Ev "(ps xo|firefox|/bin/zsh|-zsh|runsv)"'

As with most things in zsh, you can make it as fancy as you want, but this is enough for me.

zsh is really powerful, but the downside is that a lot of these things have a bit of a "magic incantation factor" unless you're pretty familiar with zsh scripting. I guess this is why people use oh-my-zsh and things like that.
The veneer of a working system really started coming off over the past few years. Everything feels like a massive psyop. At times it even feels like a significant portion of the population is in on it... I mean, most people are probably just brainwashed into compliance but their level of commitment to the whole charade makes it seem like they're actually in on it.
It's not a coincidence that Detroit, the standout example of a failed city, is also the home of the automobile industry in the US.
A website should fundamentally be a different degree of commitment than installing an application into the user's system

I agree with that, but this is opinion and not fact. There's a lot of money invested in blurring/obviating this distinction, exactly because installing a real app has more hurdles (both for the developer and for the user).
How long does it take to have my domain whitelisted? and should I be able to send emails under one domain? Do you support react-native? Can I send it from the backend (eg next.js server-side backend)? Is it for only transactional emails?

Thanks!
What you call investing in the web I call making the web worse by making browsers very complicated (which is good for Google because it makes it so that only the largest corporations can afford to compete with Google, e.g., in offering a fully-functional browser).
productivity above all else for every human is pretty disastrous and unappealing. and when that hard work mostly goes toward the profit of some man?
Just at a glance, and maybe I'm reading it wrong, but this appears to be issuing six requests every five seconds:

https://github.com/christianselig/apollo-backend/blob/main/i...

See also:

> On March 14th, Apollo made nearly 1 billion requests against our API in a single day, triggered in part by our system outage. After the outage, Apollo started making 53% fewer calls per day. If the app can operate with half the daily request volume, can it operate with fewer?

https://www.reddit.com/r/redditdev/comments/13wsiks/api_upda...
Of course brand names would still exist. People name things for the sake of brevity. If someone says to you, "Hey that's a nice phone, I'd like to get one, what kind is it?", are you going to rattle off its entire list of technical specs, after which they'll still have no idea how to find one?
A clear downward trend since when? 1945? I'm not sure you can paint history before then as a clear downward trend in wars and killing. (If you've got data, feel free to point to it.)
> to test & objectively measure them—you need to be able to acquire tokens

There is nothing in this that requires the tokens be distributed to the public, or if they are, that they be sold in exchange for cash and/or traded.
I disagree. Words can certainly be transgressive given certain company or context. Being sensitive to the feelings of others doesn't have to be mutually exclusive to fighting against hatred and injustice.

The fact that trigger warnings exist and are in use in many places is evidence of the existence of this model.