skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Monitoring all the things can be hard.

There are a lot of different solutions, that have different trade-offs for different volumes of data, cardinality of data, how out of order / async the data may arrive, whether you need push or pull delivery, etc, etc.

These apply to you and only you know the parameters and considerations of your application, and the environment it runs in (perhaps you come with the baggage of "this is instrumented in x and I can't change that" in addition to volume and cardinality considerations, perhaps it's a point-of-sale in a shop that only connects to the internet once a day for upload of the data).

But for the simplest solution, you're probably talking Prometheus + Loki/Elastic + Tempo + Pyroscope/Polar Signals + Grafana. This is simple as in "all pieces are proven and work in the small and get you fairly far"... but you still have to compose the solution out of those parts. And later you may wish to graduate to Grafana Cloud when the pain of running it all yourself is taking more time and effort than running the systems you're supposed to be working on. Oh, and if you really want to lean in on traces for everything, take look at Honeycomb too.

As to "the monitoring costs more than the app"... yup, at Cloudflare for a very very long time there was little monitoring of DNS requests or billing of it... because the act of counting it and recording it cost more than just serving the request. This principle scales well (or badly if you're looking at your credit card bill)... and is also why those who make these systems really have to keep in mind how to make the instrumentation cost less (eBPF?) as well as the ingestion and retention cost less (various methods, including aggregation, sampling, etc).
So security by obscurity does work?
Unless you’re in politics, and then they ask you why you changed your mind 15 years ago like it makes you a bad person instead of a growing human.
This only applies to the US, if anything.

I don't think I ever used iMessage or Facetime in my life and I've been using iPhones for 15 years. Most people I know that have an iPhone also don't care, in the 3 countries I lived in. We use WhatsApp, Signal or Telegram.
Jenny gets all the gas rewards and discounts... LOL.
Oh, the `say` command is really damn useful to know about!
One of the nicest things about tinc is how little attention it needs. It starts on boot, and no matter if the connection between two points drops, or one end gets a new address, or connects via IPv6 instead of IPv4, or restarts, the connection just always comes back up magically, without any futzing. There are many other tunneling methods that don't do this.

I used to provide a tunnel using tinc via a MIPS-based Cobalt RaQ. Throughput was surprisingly good, even on an old 250 MHz CPU, so even though I hear people talking about needing something faster, I can't imagine other tunneling methods being measurably faster, unless they're using weaker encryption. I'd benchmark it some time, but the slowest NanoPis that I use for tunnels these days can push many times more traffic through tinc than their Internet connections will allow. I'd be curious to see anyone else's comparisons, though.
None of these chips have defects. They usually work with chiplets to improve yield. You used to be able to buy defective devices for a discount when you had a design that didn't use those components, but I don't think those were general-purpose.
I sent my father in law an article the other day, and he wound up clicking a scam ad that got his computer hacked. He showed it to me, it wasn't the most obviously scammy ad I've seen- plenty of people who didn't grow up with the internet might have fallen for it!

But anyway, on my laptop, the article was just clean text and a byline with some well-formatted images.

Failing to install ublock on your parents computer is a form of abuse! :-)
Better pro-tip: stop posting on Twitter. It's run by a wannabe fascist.
Byju Investor Prosus Cuts Indian Tech Company’s Valuation by 15%
EU can only implement laws regarding companies doing buisness in europe.

EU cannot tell Microsoft in general what to do.
Thanks for pointing this out! We’ve fixed the links in the navbar to point to the correct places.
Pompeii fresco find possibly depicts 2,000-year-old form of pizza
Related ongoing thread:

It's weird that people get mocked for changing their minds - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36491735 - June 2023 (179 comments)
>This is really thin.

You said it best. This tweet holds no wisdom without an example.
I love this post. Such a crazy diagram for something that intuitively we believe should be simple. You can easily imagine most of the the compromises and feature requests over the years that brought it to this state. All software that survives decades of care and upkeep tends to end up in a similar state.
It hard for Protestants or crypto-Protestants (i.e. many atheists from Protestant backgrounds) to accept someone changing their minds.
This whole iOS dialing 911 thing reminds me of the technology connections video on LED street lights. A perfect case of good intentions all around but with some emergent caveats that could not have been foreseen until the final result was in place. In the case of LED street lighting, a mild compromise or patch-around makes sense. In the case of your phone automatically dialing emergency services, the game theory seems a bit more difficult to mediate.

At this point I feel like the best course of action is to back out the feature. Adding a "are you sure" button to prevent a false dialing might as well just be turning it off. Making it less sensitive - effectively the same (maybe worse if you expect to rely on it). There really isn't a fundamental way to save this without yet-more-complexity. The user's intention will be betrayed from the perspective of their device in some percent of cases. You will never be able to solve this 100%.

Now the real question is, are we comfortable with some % error rate? Probably yes. A crank call to 911 isn't like an airbag going off unprovoked or your car deciding a plastic bag floating on the freeway is good cause to engage full emergency braking.
Some feature that appears from nowhere, enabled by default, changes you workflow to draw you attention to ecosystem owner. Feature that you have to do a search to disable it.

Not a dark pattern.

But when this happens 6 times in a row..
I'm currently using Linux due to this kind of hostile behavior from Microsoft on Windows.

However, we are power users and the big masses won't care about an ever increasing misalignment between the users' needs and Microsoft's. We cannot vote with our wallets, e.g. by using Linux instead. It won't matter.

What we could maybe do is contribute to projects like ReactOS[0] and make it easier for the layperson to migrate to it if modern Windows finally annoys them. Just food for thought.

[0] https://reactos.org/
My solution is here: https://kevincox.ca/2022/01/02/nix-in-docker-caching/

I basically expose the daemon socket into the docker container so that it requests builds from the host. It means that everything is cached right on local disk. If you need more oomph than one machine will provide the cache won't be shared between different machines without extra effort but you can do a lot of building on a single machine (especially if a lot of stuff is using Nix so cached).
It may be something I'll eventually overcome. It may also be unavoidable or even undetectable very shortly.

But I find its wishy-washy tone tiring, lacking personality or spark. I'm not entirely sure it's the AI that's bothersome to me. Reading long Wikipedia articles is not much fun either. The committee process washes all the texture from the piece.

I think what we eventually seek in writing is character and that's missing.
And then it would be worthless for hikers, bikers, elderly....

This is, all told, a fairly useful feature that has historically been accomplished only with dedicated hardware.

Such that I'm surprised at all of the indignation here. I remember when the watch came out, that there were many stories on how it had helped folks. Seems a straight line from those to false positives. There are probably also false negatives, such that the feature has work to do in both directions.
> I even had a single buddy, age 30, recently get peer pressured into getting an iphone because his sister said "I don't date green bubbles". He took it to heart.

Shallow people are shallow, and it’s hardly like Apple made them that way. People do the same thing about cars, shoes, clothing, alcohol, zip codes, etc. The only upside is that it lets you very quickly identify and avoid them.

In the messaging case, it’s important to remember that Google is currently funding a huge lobbying campaign trying to get governments to restore the market position they gave up a decade ago. SMS messages have been green on iOS since the first iPhone – and shortly after the App Store launched most people were using Google Chat since everyone using Gmail was on it and it even federated with other XMPP services. Google spent the next decade pushing users away with a bunch of poorly conceived and executed attempts to lock users into their proprietary system. Only after those failed did they start picking up RCS, but most of their catch up with iMessage work has been proprietary extensions which help sell carriers on Google’s Jibe cloud service.

I like the idea of open protocols but Google is acting out of self interest and I have no doubt that they’d try to lock things up in a heartbeat if they think they could get away with it.

Let them park for their own PR, and we can talk about more open alternatives.
> And for 1 they show no options but will call you and ask what was so terrible about your ride.

That sounds like a very effective way of getting riders to never leave a 1 under any circumstance.
Life in the deepest ocean requires considerable adaptation. For example, the proteins in your body would cease to function at that pressure, denatured to uselessness. The proteins the life has there are adapted to resist this. The organisms also have solutes, like trimethylamine, that help proteins maintain their structure. Many deep sea organisms are unpalatable because they contain such chemicals.

Go to high enough pressure and the very polymers of life begin to break. It becomes energetically favorable for proteins to be decomposed to individual amino acids, due to their now exposed charged ends assisting in compressing water.
That's true, I forgot Muskie "gifted" the subscription to a chosen few!
>You don't get to make medical decisions for other people.

Welcome to the American employer-sponsored healthcare system where employers most certainly do by way of deciding what they're going to pay for covering.
I hope there will be a 0.4.15 release version soon. Go, go ReactOS!
This article says that 70% of them just didn't bring any ID with them. That's on them.

It also says nothing about the remaining 30% except that they "brough a type that was not accepted". We don't actually know if they even had the right to vote.

https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/about-14000-people-england-...

Those who did have the right to vote could have gotten a free Voter Authority Certificate before the election:

https://www.gov.uk/apply-for-photo-id-voter-authority-certif...
Show HN: 5 Easy Tips to Help You Start Taking Cold Showers
People absolutely are mocked for changing their minds. Public debate is a on spectrum from (rare) good faith discussion with good intentions to (more common) playground posturing where changing your mind is seen as a form of weakness.

And weakness must always be punished.

I have no idea where PG puts himself on that spectrum. But SV culture is notorious for being convinced of its own awesomeness. So it's possible that if someone is being mocked it's not because of a change of mind, but for other reasons.
>This is such a funny take I see so often parroted by the self proclaimed ‘out-crowd’. Your need to feel different and therefore superior clouds your judgment.

This is such a funny take I see so often parroted by the self proclaimed ‘out-crowd’. Your need to feel different and therefore superior clouds your judgment. Likes this post.

Yeah, there isn't anything going on beside out-group cope. Really glad most plans have unlimited text these days. Having spam texts where the person I'm communicating with just parrots what I'd just typed with the words "Liked this" would have driven me insane back in the days when you only got a thousand texts for the month.
They believe what they're writing will please the people that pay them.
You can do a full non-hub mesh with Wireguard if 1) you can find a NAT hole punching method that works (usually can), and 2) you have some means of passing peer information between them, which also means you need to use a means to get at your external IP and port. If you don't have a reliable way of getting the external IP and port for all of them, if one of them supports port forwarding, just a basic dynamic DNS provider to get one of the dynamic external IPs is enough - you can then get the rest by hitting the first one.

Note that "some means" of exchanging data here really is any way of communicating at all. Post an encoded string to a Mastodon server? Send you an e-mail that's automatically picked up?
Volvo Cars Adopts Tesla's NACS Port in the United States, Canada and Mexico
For Fuse Connect we charge for Connection, Transaction & Balance request. You can find the exact price breakdown here - https://www.letsfuse.com/pricing
You're all over this thread being deliberately obtuse. Of course iOS is bad, that's not the point.

We're discussing desktop operating systems, Windows is the only one that deliberately messes with the default browser.
>...if there was fraud, it was probably committed at a non-executive level by the person whose P&L was directly tied to these resales. Or, it was done independently by the much smaller leasing company where this was more existential to them.

I think most high-level executives are competent enough to create legal incentives and disincentives to their organization which typically are legal. The "lie, cheat, and steal" narrative is about functional outcomes and not so much about explicit follow through.

Executives are in positions they can craft goals and to some degree pass responsibility of details of those goals off to others. I can set unrealistic targets that are only attainable by cutting corners and be sure to make it clear I'll drop people who don't meet those targets or reward people who do. I can leave in-depth questioning about the approach (the potentially dirty details) to create a layer of plausible deniability.

It's as if I hire a driver to take me from point A to point B. That distance may be impossible to cover without violating an array of traffic laws. My goal as the passenger though is to traverse the space safely at some price. I don't really care about how it's done, I'll leave that to the driver. I can create pressure on a driver and/or apply selection bias to choosing a driver willing to take on my impossible request. At no point did I say: violate traffic laws, speed, etc. but I know that's what's going to happen to attain my goal. I never incriminate myself by making the goal generalized and as a passenger, I take on no legal risks for my driver violating traffic laws. Suddenly, using a crafted goal, careful selection, and money, I've created a situation for something illegal to happen. Should I be at fault? What if I even added to criteria of transporting me from A to B not to violate traffic laws but I give a wink wink, shove a little more money (incentive) at the problem, or turn the cheek when it occurs so I don't witness it. Am I still not at fault?

A caricature of this behavior in my opinion is Donald Trump who operates completely in the grey areas wherever possible, pushing or promoting questionable behavior but avoiding the provable cases where he's responsible. From my interaction with various executives over the years, this strategy isn't unique. It's certainly not everyone but impossible environments and requests are made on the daily. It happens from the highest levels and gets passed down and down.
Yup, here's info through Xilinx website (without some of the confusion possible in the current comparatively early stages after acquisition):

https://www.xilinx.com/products/silicon-devices/acap/versal-...

Seems there's still a relative dearth of 3rd party articles, but probably will see at least some more fairly quickly (w/ lifting of embargo etc.).
Reminds me of Julia Galefs videos on Bayesian inference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BrK7X_XlGB8
Well there you go. Physical events are not in fact limited to occurring at clock transitions.
But even if they did, it still doesn't make any particular amount of time into a correct stand-in for a serial dependency. The passage of 150ms of time is not what makes thing B clear to proceed. The only thing I don't understand is how anyone can not understand that.
Reminds me of BOFH :-)
https://www.theregister.com/offbeat/bofh/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bastard_Operator_From_Hell
It does seems so, both seems to compute the Dedekind number by using sums over equivalence classes of lower number of variables functions. Before [0][1] It was only possible to compute D(n+2) from Rn and Jäkel gave way to compute D(n+3) and D(n+4) from Rn and that seems to be major speed improvement. The D(n+3) computed D(8) in 17.56s, he couldn't use the same method for presumably because R(7) is 30,000 times R(6) and he is using matrix multiplication so it will take stupid long.

Edit: I didn't read carefully enough, it is not new at all see [2] or [3] for examples.

[0]: Yusun, T.J.: Dedekind numbers and related sequences (2008) page 19

[1]: Lennart Van Hirtum. A path to compute the 9th dedekind number using
fpga supercomputing. https://hirtum.com/thesis.pdf, 2021. KU Leu-
ven, Masters Thesis page 51
"While it would be nice to pick k = 3 and just compute D(9) from the structure of 6,
at this time no efficient methods exist for computing P(n,k,α,β) for k ≥ 3. So we have
to use k = 2"

[2]: F. a Campo, Relations between powers of Dedekind numbers and exponential sums
related to them, J. Integer Seq. 21 (2018), article 18.4.4, https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/
journals/JIS/VOL21/Campo/campo3.pdf and https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/journals/
JIS/VOL21/Campo/campo3-corrigendum.pdf.

[3]: Pieter-Jan Hoedt, Parallelizing with MPI in Java to Find the ninth Dedekind Number, preprint, 2015
https://web.archive.org/web/20150911060239/http://people.cs....
I looked at the URLs on https://hiring.cafe/static/images/candidate-sourcing.png and none of them work. I tried finding the people, e.g. Stacy from Flowfusion, I can't even find Flowfusion. Am I searching wrong? Are these real people, real job ads, real follower numbers?
I use Pushover for a few alerts so years ago I wrote a little bash script called `push` that you pass a title and optionally a body. Was very nice to to `./longRunningCommand && push "Task Done" "Here is a body"`. I'd sometimes combine this with my `beep` script that just makes a noise for when I know I'll still be at my computer but want to know when something finishes.
> Demand for cheerios is elastic- people can substitute by buying oatmeal. Demand for salmon fillets is elastic- people can substitute by buying tuna, beef, beans, tofu, etc.... for just about any given food item there are substitutes to provide similar high quality nutrition.

This would be a good argument but I feel it’s undermined by the heavy consolidation in the food market, no? If the same company is selling each product, then it doesn’t matter as much if a consumer switches between them

I agree with the rest of what you said. I certainly don’t know how to prove which is more relevant but I believe the supply shock and excess money played the largest role, however I think it’s wrong to dismiss either as both seem to be at play.
It's the unpredictability.

If you're farming, you're trying to time things like when you can actually get out on your field and plant. Too much rain at the wrong time throws everything off — suddenly your window of time shrinks. Same with harvesting.
In the case of shipping it was about providing a cryptographically verifiable chain of custody for each shipment.

It’s just a cryptographic enhancement of existing systems, but a nice use of the tech (standardized rather than proprietary too).

One company also used smart contracts to update other systems & such automatically. It was quite a nice system, crypto-based or not.

Personally, as a huge crypto skeptic (and I have worked in the space), I think this kind of use has much more long term utility than the gold rush value stores.

The ticket thing you mention could be useful, but I’ve never seen an implementation that was worth any company (let alone Ticketmaster) bothering with. It “solves” a mostly solved problem.
I always knew the most valuable part of commenting on Hacker News would be for training of a model that embodies the collective personality of Hacker News.
Got it, the header links next to your logo aren't showing on mobile/can't find your pricing page.
Ask HN: Have you ever set up data syncs with a CRM?
Working on a project related to this right now, so I'm looking to better understand the frustrations people have faced with syncing data between CRMs like Salesforce with prod DBs or data warehouses, especially using tools like Heroku Connect or Appflow.

Was there anything particularly painful about setup? Anything you found missing in the tools available?
A POSIX shell occupies a special role in scripting. It embodies great power in a small space.

$ ll /bin/dash /bin/bash
-rwxr-xr-x. 1 root root 1388920 Jan 23 12:16 /bin/bash
-rwxr-xr-x. 1 root root 128608 May 9 22:26 /bin/dash
$ cat /etc/redhat-release
Red Hat Enterprise Linux release 9.2 (Plow)

Dash is the Debian/Ubuntu system shell, which supplanted bash sometime ago. You will not find comparable speed and power in that economy of size anywhere else.
Hotel bars are in a liminal space where some of the best bars in the world are in big city hotels, but also some of the most disappointing bars. Hard to know without searching in advanced. I'm not sure I would just walk in when the prices are steep across the board for hotel bars.
The other way to look at this is that they failed to make the Mac Pro enough better than the Mac Studio or laptops to make it worthwhile. Graphics cards are one of the biggest use cases for PCIe slots and is something that Apple doesn't allow. If you are looking for the highest horsepower options, they are all Windows based. And I say this as someone who prefers macOS and definitely doesn't need this level of hardware.
>1) This is taken from a complaint in a class action lawsuit. Class action lawyers are very similar to patent trolls whereby they can spin almost any story they want.

The complaint has 4 cited individuals and follows up on an already ongoing lawsuit with a used vehicle dealer that filed a lawsuit in 2017 over being scammed as well.
It's honestly sad to think there are people who have never used good software.
>1) This is taken from a complaint in a class action lawsuit. Class action lawyers are very similar to patent trolls whereby they can spin almost any story they want.

The complaint class action references 4 affected independent individuals as victims.

But, this entire thing is in parallel with an already ongoing lawsuit by a used vehicle broker that filed a lawsuit in 2017 over being scammed as well.

https://cdllife.com/2021/fedex-battles-lawsuit-over-millions...
The top shot one was functionally identical to the jpegs, just for video clips.
Well, I built technology that alleviates this pain. :0
My comment was pointing out mistakes in the claims from OP, I am not sure how you can interpret that as elitist. You may have read something into my comment that I did not say. For example, I didn't say OAuth is simple (though I am still to see a security framework that's better/simpler for the use cases OAuth sets out to solve).