skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as suggestions go, I moved from Heroku to Render but I'm again looking for an alternative. There was something that Heroku had that I'm strongly missing in Render: shared credits, for projects that have low usage.

I have _many_ tiny-usage projects, I'll say "10" but really many more. The thing is, even if you put their usage (resources, network, disk, etc) together it's still a "small" project equivalent, something that could run (capacity-wise) on a single VPS easily for $20-30/month. But the way Render is structured, even if I get 10 requests/month on each of them, I need to pay that per project. Which adds up quickly when you have many small projects as a hobby.

So I'm wondering if something like what Heroku had where there's a shared pool of 2000 credits that I can use among my projects as they get used by people, and when one of them becomes more popular then I can "upgrade" it to have a proper full-instance for each of its parts while keeping the rest of them in the pool.

If I wasn't so bad at devops, here the equivalent is I'd rent a mid-size VPS and have one folder/project, and I would be able to have them all hosted in that server with a lot of capacity to spare for $20-30/total. The way I have it now, if I wanted to host the same thing with Render, it'd be $250+/month only for my active projects. Heck, I think even my Raspberry Pi would be able to run all of these projects of mine properly (again, capacity-wise, I def love Render for its easiness of use).
We've been in a 20-year old class-C for a year, it requires regular handyman maintenance (we bounce down a lot of dirt roads) but it has been very mechanically reliable. Upgrading to 200ah of LiFePO4, adding a 140L water tank on the hitch, and plumbing in an external hose for beach showers really improved our quality-of-life. The only thing that will kill them is roof leaks, make sure you replace the rubber roof every 5 years or so.

Give it a few months before you start accessorising, we've kept it to a couple of ebikes, camp chairs+table, and a paddleboard. Don't bother with Starlink unless you need to be online 24/7, and if you do get it, consider it only as a supplimentary to a good rugged dual-sim 4G modem.

Back home (NZ) we were in a almost-new Sprinter, which was great on fuel, but less fun once you wanted to go off-road or abuse it in any way. Our 2WD Ford goes places people don't dare bring their shiny new 4x4s.

I wouldn't go over 22' long, especially in Mexico and the fun parts of Canada, otherwise you'll just be touring RV parks with all the other people towing F150s and jetskis and bouncy castles.
The Betty Boop vids with Cab Calloway music (ie for Minnie the moocher, st James infirmary) are all fantastic. Really hammers home how technological advances are not clean complete steps forward. There is a trade off in terms of quality or expression in the convenience/speed gained. I suppose handrawn animated films had not reached their peak yet but I still see some flair present in these thirties films that can't be found even during the Disney heyday of the nineties. And of course now animated cartoons have really taken a step back with the CGI stuff. Though perhaps AI will change this. Then the only thing lost will be this type of craftsmanship encoded in the human brain
thanks for the recommendation, I'll certainly check it out.
You forgot the second half of the quote you pulled: "and are not easy to drive around".
> I don’t know what the Enneagram is.

I didn't presume you did. And honestly it may not be worth your time learning about it. Fortunately the three instincts aren't a part of the enneagram proper, just another temperament system frequently used with the enneagram of personality to fill in an orthogonal hole.

> Part of being a “social creature” is that you pick up on what other people think of you by observing how they talk about other people that you have something in common with.

One thing I have noticed is that quite often people will badmouth a type of person, but when it's pointed out that so-and-so is also that type of person, they'll immediately say that so-and-so isn't and cite a bunch of 'redeeming' qualities. Socially inclined people seem to see nuance in those close to them that they don't see in those further away from them.

> Part of being a “social creature” is that you pick up on what other people think of you by observing how they talk about other people that you have something in common with.

Social is my blind spot. I don't, and really can't. I have never been able to answer questions that ask what other people think of me, at least not without days of thought about it. And even then I'm just guessing somewhat randomly.

Russ Hudson posits three "zones" of the social instinct, "reading
people, creating connections, & contribution". The only one I have any real facility with is "contribution".

What he says about having a social blindspot:

> SO blind spot often manifests as an exaggerated self-consciousness. It's hard to relax & be w. people. We are afraid of making mistakes--"faux pas." It feels easier to simply avoid human contact than to risk being humiliated. But then we do not get practice or develop skills.

> We may justify this by thinking people are boring, shallow, clueless, etc. But w. awareness, we see these as defenses against our fears about ourselves. Again, the voices are NOT telling the truth. We discover we connect ABOUT something interesting/important to us. We share.

So at least part of the bad feedback you're getting is probably people projecting their own fears defensively.

> How can you possibly claim that Humans Are Social Creatures, and then blame the person who is affected by What Others Think of Them?

Personally I've long argued against humans as Social Creatures. Many of us are, but I believe large fractions of us are closer to presocial or solitary-but-social creatures (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sociality ).

There's not blame here. Merely recognition of sometimes maladaptive psychological quirks. Our psychologies exist for very good reasons, but we are hardly universal beings. Sometimes our minds use the wrong inference tool for the job.
> Hanging out with friends is kind of pointless without a common cause.

Hanging out with friends to enjoy each other’s company is the common cause.
I’d add that while languages should die, code written in it shouldn’t. So, even if a language is deprecated, we still should be able to run, call and interoperate with all the legacy code that was written in it.
I think that is his defense: he probably got the message that he shouldn't ask questions, and TFA says that his lawyer made that exact point in court.

It's not a good defense, but it's the best one he has.
There was a guy on Reddit recently complaining about how hard it was to keep up with orders for his teardrop trailers. A bunch of people told him he wasn’t charging enough and should raise his prices and use the money to hire someone and also to look for better deals from suppliers (eg, larger orders less frequently).
Just that it could be harmless "waste" water, didn't say poisoned.

Then again how does one test for that action?
Google Domains is being sold to Squarespace
thanks for posting tosh!

we were really honored that George granted us the first interview on tiny corp. We even set up a dedicated podcast youtube for the first time (Alessio and I are relative youtube newbs) and George was kind enough to come back to Twitter just to help us kick it off: https://twitter.com/realGeorgeHotz/status/167120786704580608...

Personal highlights for the HN crowd:

- the three theses of tiny are all interesting: the CISC/RISC analogy, why you should start with software for commodity GPUs rather than taping out chip design, why to avoid Turing complete layers in the ML stack

- I loved comparing his natural debugging and CI style to John Carmack - developers who assume geohot is a cowboy coder might be surprised at how seriously he takes developer experience

- Dishing on tinygrad vs ggml and Mojo (i'll just leave it there, its good)

- how everyone is in this mad quantization rush but nobody's putting up benchmarks to show that it works (tinybox is resolutely supporting non quantized LLaMA)

- hardware design constraint choices for tinybox (<60 decibels, single power plug, etc)

and then we of course indulged in the array of offtopic convos for fan service:

- GPT4 is just a mixture of experts - 8 GPT's in a trenchcoat

- Elon vs e/acc

- Rich Sutton's Bitter Lesson

- The Goddess of Everything Else (go listen to him read it https://mixtape.swyx.io/episodes/the-goddess-of-everything-e...)

and of course, he's doing all this so that you'll consider working on/for tiny. job application details on https://tinygrad.org/
Yeah, but at least agriculture provides some value. About 10% of California water is consumed to water landscaping, a total waste and loss. Every part of the state has native plants that are beautiful, and perfectly suited as water-free landscaping.

The most egregious examples are the desert areas that are made to look "tropical." Many of the desert cities require water waste by law- you can be fined for, e.g. not having a bright green lawn. Many of the residents don't even know they live in a desert. It seems crazy to talk about limiting water to agriculture when this is still going on.
This is the answer to folks in the US saying: "I am not worried about a foreign govt. having my data"
GitLab team member here.

Not sure how frequently you're using GitLab but we recently updated our navigation. Feedback on the new nav is being collected here: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/409005

We've also invested heavily in AI features including Code Suggestions which is free for all users while in beta. You can read more about the AI features in GitLab here: https://about.gitlab.com/solutions/ai/
Its unsurprising that stripe doesn't trust their customers who sign up for them via their standard channels?
Yup!

> Wang Wenbin, a spokesman for the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, accused the Justice Department on Friday of “slanders and smears,” adding that transnational repression “is an allegation that best matches the U.S.’s own practices.”

Looks like the official response from the Chinese government is whataboutism.
I dunno, gitlab looks more comprehensive if you just look at a checklist "do they have feature X, Y, Z?" but if you look at depth and quality of implementation a lot of their features fall apart. Even issues, which seem like one of the top 4 things they do (git, MRs, CI, issues) are fine for simple stuff but fall apart after that (Have you ever wanted to search for an issue based on something mentioned in a comment on it? Good luck!).

They're also buggy, and in my experience I keep hitting bugs that are long-tail and therefore never prioritized to actually fix.
A way out for them would be to run their own infrastructure down the line which would allow them to pocket the (insane) margins the cloud providers currently make.
the commonest distinction i've seen is that introverts get drained by being with people, and recharge by being alone, whereas extroverts get energised by being with people. it's distinct from whether you enjoy social interaction, some introverts like socialising but can only do so much of it before they need to go off and be by themselves.
The only welfare being violated was the bottom of my shoes.
And yet you know exactly what they mean when they say it, indicating maybe it's a useful convention, even if imperfect.
It looks economical to raw dog it with banana.dev: $.00207968/second for a 40GB A100.
has video, usb & ethernet. missing price & benchmarks, though
Is "good feelings" just a euphemism for sex here?
That's a huge difference - an RV that does not expand or really hook up is much easier to just jump into and go somewhere than one that folds out until it's larger than a Manhattan apartment.

And both can be supplemented by auxiliary transportation (bikes, motorbikes, small car).
On one hand, 'if it ain't broke' etc.

On the other, 'wait, what?'.

The entire operation manages to somehow feel both incredibly sophisticated (it's not easy to get a sub to that depth) and simultaneously incredibly stupid.
>3. More maneuverable (though also harder to learn to tow if you’re not already used to it) because it pivots at the point where it connects to the vehicle.

5th wheel trailers help with this (so I've been told by family members that have them).
What a relief!
Getting an Autism Diagnosis
Then make it opt-out, or make it default to today's date, or ... There are solutions to this problem that are better than the way it currently works.
So you are advocating to increase the punishments of those driven to desperation to survive. Further harming them.
Andrew Tate charged with rape and human trafficking
The doctor's dismissal of the boy's condition ("That’s a made-up disease") is in the same key of some of the discussion yesterday in "When dying patients want unproven drugs" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36393327

It is shameful that so much of the medical establishment rejects evidence that hasn't been peer reviewed and published. It's even more shameful when juxtaposed with the acceptance of evidence that has been peer-reviewed and published, but is nevertheless unreliable.

To say that inflammation from an infection is "made up" while also claiming that "psychiatric drugs and talk therapy are backed up by decades of robust scientific evidence," despite the replication failure—or just bad math—in so much of psych, is positively medieval.
What's a tankie? These people? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tankie
Better than what they are doing now risking losing 80% of traffic. I mean, blocking Google has costs, but the argument here is the gain of control and revenue makes up for it. Blocking Google is also more of a concern for smaller brands and sites, but Reddit is probably Facebook/Instagram level of users (at least in the US). Most of reddit's traffic is probably coming from retained users, shared links and social media, not random searches.
Eh, it's not great but it's totally doable as long as it isn't winter. My understanding is that a Nissan Leaf is much much worse than a Bolt for road trips...

I just did an NYC to Cleveland trip in my Bolt EUV, along a route with only a few DC charging locations, and never once had to wait for an available charger -- even on Memorial Day.

That said, if you need to use the heater, then yeah it's not viable for a road trip. No heat pump, so major battery drain.

The other key to a Bolt road trip is to avoid speeding too much. There's an absolutely tremendous difference in range when going 65 mph vs 80 mph.
SF is unique in that the bad areas are smack dab in the downtown of the city, but for almost everyone I know "ignoring this whole area that sits in the middle" is actually way easier than it sounds because it's actually not really in the middle.
Check out this page: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/hitachi/hmcs40

And this manual: https://www.manualslib.com/products/Hitachi-Ap1-10557785.htm...
> We are about four years into Teams and no one can find anything. Massive numbers of dead channels. Files and things all over the place. Notification hell. (...) No one has any idea where these things get put. There are links that are shared but where are the actual files.

Isn't this what SharePoint is for? As in, Teams integrates with it, so all the recordings, and planning boards, and file uploads, and yes - chats too, end up being stored there - where it is indexed and searchable (subject to your IT dept. competence and company access policies).

I have a feeling that most of the complaints about Teams come from people using it standalone, vs. a small part of a whole suite of tools Microsoft sells to businesses. This of course doesn't excuse Teams being shitty in those cases - but perhaps explains why I, and some others, tend to have almost no negative experience with Teams.
Tacomas have small beds compared to other trucks. It’s all trade offs though. Slide in campers can b nice but are more difficult to decouple from the vehicle than a bumper pull. Bumper pulls or even fifth wheel campers have the benefit of being much larger when people need more space.
Contrary to what the alarmists are saying, the world’s breadbaskets aren’t going to turn into barren Mad Max hellscapes in the next decade.

In fact, if warming occurs, the US and Canada stand to net gain arable land and have increased growing seasons.

Of course the counter to that will always be “… but we’re going to have like SO much climate chaos!” which has become the perfect scary, vague and ultimately unprovable argument.
Amazon is one of the most dangerous places to work? Really?
I love the PoE support! I wish more SBCs and even nuc/nuc-clones would start adding support! It’s nice being able to consolidate power supplies/deploying to places where only ethernet is present (which anyone can deploy legally unlike AC wires)
It's a (light) perjorative for a Marxist-Leninist, although now it's been expanded to anything left-of-center. This includes self-identification by both Maoists (who aren't exactly Marxist-Leninists in terms of doctrine), and identification of others by reactionaries (for whom it's the lazy label for anybody on the left).
If the alternative is fiat currencies printing themselves out of existence, then yes, people will happily transact in hard money with high fees. See Turkey, where you basically take on debt to buy anything (including commodity items like iPhones) that you can sell later, simply because the currency is spiraling out of control and you need your networth divested out of it.
Talking about PPI without including distance to the screen is like talking about how far your car can drive on a tank of gas without mentioning how big the gas tank is.

220 PPI on a TV screen that you're sitting 8 feet away from? More than most people will ever notice. 220 PPI on a monitor that you're 18-24 inches away from? Probably the ideal density. On a phone or tablet? Meh. On a VR display? Absolutely unusable.
Social-Media Influencer Andrew Tate Is Charged with Rape, Human Trafficking
Apparently LED can use less than 100W, and before LEDs streetlights would use 250-400W . The really bright sodium ones were 1000W, but those probably weren't over your neighborhood sidewalk.

https://pacificlamp.com/street-light.asp
I for one can't wait until the extremist zealot power users leave so normal people can have conversations on Reddit but so far it certainly hasn't happened.
We migrated to Github many months ago for this reason, we really didn't want to but the price was hard to justify for our small team.
It is what is being dicussed in this thread branch, stemming from a statement made closer to the root, contextually identified in earlier supplied quote. You don't have to participate in the topic if is not of interest to you, but given that you have shown interest in that topic by replying multiple times now, let's hear what you've got. Or not. Nobody cares. The comment was never for or about you. If you disappear we'll never notice.
There’s this notion with many of these solutions that we could rent a few hours from Yellowstone, the parents could get up at the crack of dawn and drive while the kids sleep. Wake up kids, that’s Yellowstone up ahead! But most of these contraptions specifically warn against operating them while occupied. They aren’t built for accidents.
Not your cusecs, not your calories (or does carbs work better?)
Combining your house with your car is the pinnacle of need.
OSHA Max fine $15625 if you're killed in the workplace
Supporter of Marx, Lenin, Mao, Stalin and other post-stalinist regimes such as North Korea and Cuba
Could also be due to VSC copilot
> The VSCode situation could be improved but isn't there VSCodium to remediate that?

That's a great example, actually, because they'd like you to think that VSCode is open source... but then if you actually use that you can't access a rather lot of the most useful extensions, which is a completely artificial limitation that appears to be there only to prevent people from actually using any fork.
I'm not sure what wealth has to do with workplace safety.

Does this mean that it's OK if someone working for an unsuccessful, failing business gets hurt on the job? Or even "less worse"?
VSCodium is specifically incompatible with Microsoft's proprietary extensions like SSH development, and now the official VS Code Python extension has now switched to a proprietary Pylance language server.
Introducing the perfect collaboration: CodeCrafter and "your chrome extension"! Unite the power of two innovative extensions to supercharge your coding experience. Seamlessly integrate "your Chrome extension's" unique features with CodeCrafter's robust code snippet management capabilities. Together, we're revolutionizing the way developers work, bringing efficiency and productivity to the forefront. Discover the synergy of CodeCrafter and "your Chrome extension", and unlock a whole new level of coding awesomeness.

In short we want to partner with a another chrome extension so we can reach people to install our chrome extension. Our chrome extension(which is also featured) - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/codecrafter/mllegk...
You suspect it? That's my hypothesis from the beginning.

>I wonder if the US and Canadian reliance on personal transport...
Too much... for you. I appreciate that. Sounds like we have mostly the same requirements though.
Insurance and Banks are a good bet.
It sounds like you are aging & also perhaps leaning a bit too heavily on the media in deciding where to go.

That said, many areas of the South are among the most underrated parts of the country so I agree with you there.
From experience, being raised in dysfunction provides a model for (maybe?) survival, but if one wants to improve things, the only model you have is one of failure. Knowing what fails can be useful, but it is orders of magnitude more useful to know what works.
There's an entire association around the stressors involved - https://www.goodsam.com

And always remember that if it gets too bad for a while there's no shame in stopping at a hotel for a night or two.
Correct. Elm's publicity issues stem from how closed off the leadership is. There's Evan (creator) and a handful of trusted others that have a huge amount of sway over how the language and, arguably more importantly, the core libraries develop. They also get special access to write libraries that rely on native JS code (something you can't do as of 0.19 even locally in your own projects).

Elm is a great language and I've written extensively[1] about how nice it is to use in production. But if you want to get involved in the community, it feels like there's not much to get involved in. The fact that even on the Elm Discourse[2], posts auto-lock after 10 days means that the forum is now pretty dead compared to what it used to be in 2018-2019.

[1] https://charukiewi.cz/posts/elm/

[2] https://discourse.elm-lang.org/
Well that's because of spam. If you ask people to genuinely make a bunch of 1v1 comparisons from first hand experience, vs say, blogspam of top 10 ____ products lists, or recommendations of people who have only tried 1 option...
Don't forget to thank labor unions for getting that standardized 40 hour workweek in the first place :-)
That's okay to disagree. But the idea of not eating until one is satiated is not new. Hippocrates said "If you still have a slight sensation of hunger after a meal - you have eaten well. if you feel full - you have poisoned yourself."

I suspect the divergence in opinion comes from the how one defines well-being. Hedonic well-being tends to focus on fulfilling one's appetites, whether hunger or sex or whatever. The problem with that is humans tend toward hedonic adaptation and it can become an endless treadmill to try and feel "full". In a resource rich environment, this can obviously lead to a lot of bad outcomes.