skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does yours pop the door open when it finishes? Mine does, which lets the dishes dry more after that happens.
Lenovo ThinkBook Plus Twist[0] has been announced a while ago already. It should have a 12-inch color e-ink display in addition to a regular display.

It was supposed to become available in June 2023, but there's only silence.

[0]: https://news.lenovo.com/pressroom/press-releases/thinkbook-p...
No dispute there. My only point was that that commenter doesn't even actually WANT the user's clipboard. What they want is to let the user consent to resuming the activity/state they were doing on the Web in a freshly-downloaded native app. Apple half-assed this with those little metatag-based banner things, which function great (passing the current web URL to the native app with a tap) when you already have the app, but if you don't have the app, or if you want to use a UI other than that persistent banner, the best you can do is send them to the app store and hope they find their own way. This is a poor experience, and the fact that developers resorted to the clipboard method is at Apple's feet because they didn't make any effort to solve the problem, which they could easily do in a secure, consent-asking way.
I only clicked on the article because I thought it was the age of the samples too.
You just might enjoy Jumbo, a track off Underworld's "Beaucoup Fish" album

https://open.spotify.com/track/3VIMS1p3sNifH0RQnmDf7s
This one, specifically.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold_fusion#Response_and_fallo...
I understand the benefit of preventing future you from fucking up your life. I'm glad you found a solution with the right amount of friction.

And, I'm sorry to repeat myself, but isn't it possible that you go to a third party professional (e.g. a lawyer) whose relationship with you can melt down and it would be fine because the specific boundary would be legally enforced. Or would the resentment build and you would just buy a second car (or house!) as soon as you are free of their strictures. Sure, you destroy the relationship, but there are more lawyers for the next time.

Once again, congrats on having a solution!
When that happens she will say "please use my best portrait to portray british old women in moving pictures please"
I have their 13in grayscale e-ink device. I assume the underlying tech is similar. What they carefully filter out is the significant ghosting of the device that builds up immediately and needs to be cleared with a button on the monitor. The contrast is also poor and blends with ghosted content so you need more time to tell what’s real or junk pixels. The front light on the device is still required in most lighting situations unless you are in sunlight. Glare from non overhead lighting is very bad and worsened by the lack of a backlight. Content on significant portions of the page will flicker as you move your mouse and corrupt content already displayed unless you press the clear button. Content will flicker on many settings even without any movement. Even on the lowest refresh rate the device is still not really usable. I originally bought this to help with eye strain, but the poor visibility of content, flickering, and clearing action make it substantially worse than a regular monitor.

Edit: I’d also add that the device emits a coil whine when the display is updating like when moving mouse. Its audible enough to hear over my wall AC unit.
I get the premise, but something must be said for caching cutting down on those DB transactions. Do the math for YOUR app and see what makes sense.
Ha, I just posted about this in another discussion about an hour ago [0]. It astonishes me how a link to an article tucked away in a thread can find itself in the top page of HN an hour later.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=36943868
I didn't say it wasn't. I'm saying calling an anarchist someone out of the "objectivist" manifesto is especially insulting.
I work on one of those FLOSS projects that has several ostensibly-open-but-only-works-on-the-proprietary-instance sort of features baked into the core codebase. Some of them are dilutive, but some of them are actively subtractive, especially when they impact performance, become a blocking point during library upgrades, confuse our users, and generally make the codebase harder to reason about. This code is essentially dead code in the community offering, and we all know that dead code is not neutral, it's a liability.

Fortunately, our project is moving in the opposite direction than the one that the article describes: we have an independent steering committee & well-funded core team now, and lately have been actively trying to boot proprietary features out of the core offering. But it's a lot of work, both technically and socially, and we'd have much more time to spend on new features if it weren't for the dead weight we have to deal with.
I fully agree with you, although this is still step in the right direction compared to them sticking to Twitter/FB/etc.
There’s a blast from the past. I played the associated online game back in the day, dang I’m old.
In my opinion, most (but certainly not all) manufactured things from 70 years were much better than the same manufactured things now are.

Things now are cheaper, of course. But I'm far from convinced that's a good thing. It means that the things are disposable, and it's one of the things that is advancing ecological destruction.
Yes, i have the gray-scale version of this. Its really really good. You do not want to watch a movie on it.but if you need to see a 30 sec movie to understand something it ok. The biggest problem with the greyscale is how much color has to say on everything. Its so hard to see terminal errors etc. Yes you can customize a lot. And I do have use custom vs code themes and terminal themes. Buti need to switch each day when i work. Because of some website where darkmode is default or similar. Darkmode is a disaster for a greyscale eink monitor.

Im def going to buy this device. Have a rm2 and the 13" dasung screen also. I would def recommend the manufacturer
But the ICBMs did. They also had star trackers to help them navigate, and they needed more robust maps than just the Sun and Canopus, since they had to be able to fly 24hrs a day, 365 days a year. Different problem space.
I am not a lawyer. I think the translation is considered derivative work under copyright.
The grayscale displays also have higher contrast (still low overall) compared to the color displays.
There's a difference between a post-mortem and a public post-mortem. Nasa is pioneering technology that shouldn't all be public. If you really think the same post-mortem would be published in public and internally, you should not be commenting on HackerNews because it's forbidden below 13 years old.
Stripe is great in some ways but definitely far from perfect and I've spent many hours chatting with support for multiple clients, and while it's cool you can instantly get someone to start chatting with you, not all the support agents are equal in understanding. It's also cool that their API has so many options, but sometimes I feel like there's so much there that it's hard for their docs to keep up and you can get lost in the weeds occasionally. So recently when I saw the Jumpstart Rails guys were mentioning Paddle, I wondered if paying a premium would be worth it for something that's more of a "full-service" option. For a long time, many developers have been scared away from Paypal, but when you are focused on solving business problems, what looks most awesome to developers (Sripe) isn't necessarily what's most awesome for cutting to the chase on solving business problems and handling things that are going to cost the business more in the long run, e.g. Paypal or Paddle going to bat for you, or like when Paddle handles some other financial minutiae that they're good at such as handling taxes internationally, etc.
Sometimes the dollar price of a flight goes up but the points price stays the same = points went up.
Hackers are using AI to crack passwords: Better passwords will keep them out
Geolocation-based load balancing, geo steering, something along these lines.

Depends a bit on wether traffic from Singapore would be allowed to go to NY if the Singapore host goes down.
Without proof of 25 year warranties, I call bullshit.

If a seller had a product good enough to offer a 25 year warranty, and they could sell it for 5x cheaper than a product with a 5 year warranty, they would not have stopped selling it, because people would not have stopped buying it.
I’m sure the author has a sequel planned——Cashback Planet :-/
I found problems hard level and obfuscate my code, also hide some steps data of preprocessing on server side, so only wizards can repeat the magic.
99 year old humans are considerably more likely to live to be 100 than 50 year old humans.
In Debian at least you can become a Debian “Maintainer” more easily than you can become a Debian Developer.
Ah yes, it works if only it weren’t for those pesky economic considerations.

Making more room for the tanks means either less cabin/storage and/or bigger cross-section and increased drag.
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Paul Reubens has died
I agree with you to a point, but what’s the alternative?

Running your own storefront online is a huge undertaking, even more so if you want to accept international orders. Processing payments securely while also properly accounting for things like taxes, customs, and other laws is a huge undertaking.

This is just not something that would be realistic for most of the people on sites like Etsy to implement properly.
IANAL, but my understanding is "yes, that would be considered a derived work". Of course, it really only matters if you expect to end up in court over it.

Translating ancient programs like this are unlikely to trigger a legal case, but I would not rule it out entirely in this day and age.
This should be straightforwardly solvable with an improved control algorithm.

A well insulated oven cools much more slowly with the door closed, so a control algorithm can’t recover as quickly if it overshoots the set temperature.
If we're both running our own ponzi scheme and you give me $1 worth IOUs to your ponzi scheme, before later readjusting your ponzi scheme to be worth 1000x what it was previously. I would on paper have $1000 of your money, since that's what my IOU in your ponzi scheme is now "worth". If my ponzi scheme then folds before yours, you could claim that I've defrauded you for $1000, but I'd argue I haven't defrauded you in any real sense, in fact you tried to defraud me, and I just so happened to fail at defrauding my customers first.

Maybe Ethereum is "liquid" enough to absorb that withdrawal (Madoff was plenty liquid until he wasn't), that doesn't mean there's actually any real value.
Yeah, it’s a cool idea, even though it creeps me out.

But why do you need a coin for that? If you have centralised accounts you may as well have a centralised ledger.

On the other hand, if you decentralise account creation - let me tell about my friend, the virtual iris scanner powered by /dev/random
They shut down because they lost customers after the union threatened to strike. The hit to their stock price, even after the union withdrew the threat, meant they couldn't get more funds to continue operations.

Perhaps they could have raised prices earlier and gone out of business faster, but it's pretty clear that the writing was on the wall for Yellow for quite awhile.
There is significant cooperation between the two. When porting PyPy to a new Python version, we examine what changes CPython made. And CPython core developers are aware of PyPy. The main obstacle is developer time. CPython has to be very careful about backward compatibility, which includes not making the interpreter slower for a few while faster for many.
I feel software release announcements function as a way to "advertise" some relevant software on HN. Why should that be forbidden but Show HN be allowed?
Yes but the reason to have rules surrounding this is because the government can lock you up and in some cases end your life.

If Etsy steals actually steals money from you sue them into oblivion but not disbursing money until the check clears is not some evil thing. The fact that they're willing to take the risk for sellers with good reputation is a kindness not a given. If you're more sure than Etsy is about not getting a chargeback then put it on your standby line of credit and pay it back when the money comes.
No, you can't.

What you can do is read as much as possible, and make a guess. Most of what you have read will probably have been indirectly sponsored by the manufacturer, or one of its competitors. None of it will be rigorous - in fact, the most honest information you get will be anecdotes from people whose purchases have failed, and who are as likely as not outliers.
If you still have a copy, a coworker from a previous job said that it's worth quite a bit (hundreds, apparently).
What do you read between the lines here? TPG thinks New Relic management isn't doing a good job and TPG thinks they can restructure the company and make it significantly (>15%) more profitable?
The M1 line of Macs does have that unit.
> Information about brand reliability is widely available.

Information that you can trust, however, is harder to find.
The camera wouldn't take the picture, and then several of the scientists had to be sedated as they started acting strangely.
The expectation is probably more for contributors to read that, not players.
Side note: The current angle I'm thinking about for the post would be to actually use them all. Take Llama 2, and see which software and hardware approaches we can get inference working on (would leave training to a follow-up post), write about how much of a hassle it is (to get access/to purchase/to rent, and to get running), and what the inference speed is like. That might be too ambitious though, I could see it taking a while. No points for companies that talk a big game but don't have a product that can actually be purchased/used, I think - they'd be relegated to a "things to watch for in future" section.
Bricked things absolutely can be unbricked, e.g. by opening them up and reflashing a component, or otherwise engaging a special-case recovery path.
I mean, it's a cooler packed with a bunch of frozen stuff. Of course it's cheap to maintain its cool, that's why it's designed the way it was.

> in Austin (with the highest electric rates in the state, by far)

This is tangential to your point, but this isn't remotely true
When thinking about a managed vs. unmanaged database, it's helpful to consider all the capabilities you'd have to take of yourself (vs. have them managed). For a complete list consider: https://www.pinecone.io/learn/vector-database/

Disclaimer: I'm the author (and work at Pinecone).
I know how you feel. It leads to burnout. People don't value what you're doing because it's not on their radar. Maybe I'm misaligned with the company, maybe they're unaware of the scope of what's going on.

I'm at a new company now. I care but I keep my passion elsewhere. I can't keep getting burned out so I've just fallen in line with everyone else. People are more receptive to it. I spent my time drafting emails instead of commits. I make 4 tickets instead of one mega ticket. It is what it is and I'm happier for it.
A wild ride of a read. What was clickbait to you?
the free software movement and its close companion movement of open source are in need of a renewal

I think we should call it "liberty minded software"... software which cares and caters to the liberties of the users and makers of the software.
Well I could see it if it’s the customer’s data center.
I have written three books in Latex and I also hate it. I am thinking of a fourth one but I don't think I can take another of these night trying to figure out why the lines in a table don't connect.

At this point I will try anything else.
We do actually, on our paid plans: https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-for-ssh-rdp-and-minec...

You get A and AAAA records by default.
Right. I don't like most of the people on that list and e.g. Oracle is a mess of a company that is actively hostile to the software world -- but they still sold $42 billion worth of goods/services to willing customers last year. Nothing at all like crypto trading.
Yeah, DNA in ice has a half-life of a million years. Seems very much possible.
> The real benefit of these screens is being able to use a computer without the associated eye-strain.

Depends on your eyes. For my aging eyes e-ink is much too low-contrast. A high-DPI OLED screen on the other hand…
There are thousands of reasons why beavers building dams is horrible for the environment. General rule of thumb, if humans do something they have better reasons than a wild animal, even if they don't know it or it's not immediately apparent to the naive observer.
Thanks for replying. I hope you and others can find a way to make open source more sustainable without compromising the projects. Like I alluded to with my prisoners dilemma comment above, I think there is an optimum for everyone where companies try and make the open source project itself as valuable as possible instead of extracting value from it, and I'm happy hear about businesses that are legitimately trying to get us there.
Intuition and rigor are the 'yin and yang' of conducting interesting applied math research (specializing to my field because that's all I can speak to). Initial research is almost entirely driven by intuition. Experimentation, testing, trying new ideas, all founded on the basis of rigor but in the heat of the moment (read: weeks) it's not really what I'm thinking about. Then, during testing and validation, I come back and properly build up the rigor blocks; revealing both errors and potential new directions forward. Cycle over and over, both compose a robust and creative scientific process. Ideally.
> For the most part, ML doesn't control high-risk things with a human in the loop.

That was never my argument. (I assume you mean "without")

You said:

> > ML risks can range from accidents to annoyances.

Ignoring second-order effects isn't reasonable. Global warming is an indirect, nth-order effect from an industrialized economy based on fossil fuels.
@wh33zle For work, well, i have to follow already-established convention (some that others have noted). but for personal machines, i have not rolled out too many comprehensive monitoring solutions or platforms. Rather, i add focus on moitoring specific jobs/tasks, and as such leverage cron to run the job, and use basic, old school sorts of bash scripts to assess success or failure. I'm statrting to look into leveragin more systemd as you noted.

Now, specific to alerting, well, i have rolled out my own solution...Caution: self-promotion coming next...

I stopped relying on email being sent from servers since i've had too many annoyances, constraints in my history. Also, nowadays email is a medium that is slow for me...that is, i treat it like its non-time-sensitive3 messaging (for the majortiy of the time). So, for system alert-style messagings, I use my own little python script that sends messages into a dedicated matrix room. Since, i'm always on matrix, its a place where i can quickly see a new system alert messaage (matrix clients like Element allow you to adjust visibility - i think they call it noise level - of which messages are given higher or lower priority for the client vieew, etc.). And, those messages tend to be ephemeral, since they're just alerts, and such messages do not pollute my email inbox. There are plenty of options in this space of course. Mine is not the only one, but i also wanted to learn how to make apps for matrix ecosystem, etc. Here's a link to my little notification app/script that leverages the matrix network chat ecosystem: https://github.com/mxuribe/howler
Yes, it is. It's how we think about multi-region replication in our own tooling. It's not the only way to handle it (Cockroach would be an example of another approach; so would rqlite). We're not evangelists for multi-reader single-writer --- it's just the most common approach big Postgres shops tend to use, so we worked on making it effective. But the other approaches should work fine on Fly.io too.

What we especially like about multi-reader single-writer clusters is that you can mostly keep all the pieces in your head at the same time. If you understand Postgres or SQLite, and can get your head around the `fly-replay` header (which is just "replay this request over there please"), you've got the whole system.
That you can make money through arbitrage is not the definition of a security. See my link above.
First, I would recommend to do scenario planning:
What happen if I get a job on the first month after being laid off?
... after 2 months?
... after 6 six months?
... after a year?

All of theme are true possibilities. So you have to anticipate your plan, and prepare for them.

Second, I think you will get another job, I don know if as good as the Microsoft. Don't blame yourself for this. It is the current situation of the market.

And third, ask yourself what is the real urgency of getting a job. Maybe you can wait a time and do some experiments.

Good look friend...
Consumers love Paypal. Its easy and fast no hassle. Business owners hate Paypal. Too much commission, random account suspensions, locked accounts, too much consumer protection and more.
Why do you think I'm celebrating anything? And again, it seems mostly tangential to the matter at hand.

I think it's far from ideal that Facebook and some other platforms force you to reveal your identity. However once they have, I don't see how can it be unreasonable for a court to able to compel them to reveal the identify of one of their users in certain cases.

I don't see how Online Safety Bill is related? It's not like the identity of anonymous posters on FB is E2E encrypted and requiring an order from a court to reveal it is not exactly the same as 'screening of all user content'..