skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's sort of like saying, instead of taking cars from your corporate fleet to a repair shop when they break, repair them yourself! Just hire some mechanics, build or rent a garage and equipment, and voila! And also, why are you buying electricity from the electric company anyway? Just build a generator next to your office building! Maybe make it nuclear just like some of the big electric companies!

I think this is an unfair analogy.

It would be more akin to saying instead of hiring Ubers and taxi's and spending several tens of thousands a quarter, buy a couple of cars for the company. But instead of needing a single person to onboard people onto the company's taxi account and paying the invoice each month, you instead need someone to buy the cars, ensure they're taxed and certified, create an internal hiring system, etc.

For some companies it does make financial sense to have your own fleet of cars, in others it makes more sense to get Ubers.

It's exactly the same as cloud vs not-cloud. If you're not taking advantage of the cloud (e.g. serverless technologies) why pay that premium when a small number of dedicated machines and a simpler architecture/stack will do the job better and cheaper? They're only as difficult to maintain as complex cloud environments.
> It's called compassion

So you're fine if by doing this you encourage another N people to try and do the same and a non insignificant proportion are guaranteed to die while trying?
In my anecdotal experience, it’s important to take of headphones every now and then to prevent moisture from accumulating in the ear canal. That moisture is unnatural and id probably very nice for various germs.
I think Clement Attlee did a pretty good job of using tax revenue.
have you even looked into devcontainers? If people build a docker wrapper just to give you the exact things docker can do, that would be ridiculous wouldn't it? A cursory view of the devcontainer website will reveal that vscode is mentioned a bunch of times
How to give advice on the internet without being an utter menace
Compared to say 10 years ago, now days devel environments are made up of stacks of modules that you have to hand configure. 10 years ago a LAMP server involved hopping on a Ubuntu server, paste in an apt command from a website and off you go.

After not doing any devel in years I was trying last week to do the modern equivalent (nginx + php) and literally none of the guides online ended up with a webserver that processed php, which I eventually figured out was every single tutorial I tried was giving the wrong code at the step where you have to manually edit the nginx configuration file, because you have to declare the php version there and Ubuntu apt installs a more recent version, so nginx can't find it. Previously the linking between webserver and php 'just worked', now it's all manual and there are no breadcrumbs for non-experts when things break

So a reasonably simple server has a qualified engineer confused for few hours, what hope does anyone have for something more complex?
Can San Francisco Save Itself from the Doom Loop?
AI wrote it, my man.
> But access to one device only

I specifically said a lot of users. A lot is the opposite of one. Imagine a lot (>40% of total users) of impostor devices acting in accord to deanonymize some of the X and Y. Is it vulnerable to that. Like apparently Tor is.
I go to tech conference [video]
Everything looks so simple clear and obvious in hind-sight...

It's very easy to forget that things could have happened differently: COVID hysteria could have been around for many years, crypto currencies could have become a major player in the world's economics, the Germans could have won...

One way to appreciate this fact is to try and predict the near future. Which of the current "hot" trends will fizzle out into (rightful) nothingness, and which will change the world? Area such as A(g)I, Quantum Computing, Self driving Cars, VR/AR/metaverse, Nuclear Fisson, Carbon Capture, etc etc.

And what percentage of your portfolio are you willing to bet on it?
Relative to to you or I the richest are of course effectively kings, but relative to what governments already spend, their entire wealth - even collectively, amounts to quite little. For instance, the Iraq War cost around $2 trillion. [1] Take the complete wealth of the richest 25 Americans [2] and you still couldn't even come close to funding that one conflict. And it's not like Iraq was an outlier. This happens repeatedly, and endlessly.

The idea that one man might even possibly be able to make humans a multiplanetary species by expending a lifetime earning that amounts to less than 3% of the US government spends per year, or less than 1/5th of what we spend on 'defense' per year, is, to me, one of the strongest arguments I've ever heard in favor of private capital. If we were able to take that sort of efficiency as a given, we might now be living in the world that people in the 60s and 70s thought we'd be living in today.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Financial_cost_of_the_Iraq_War

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wealthiest_Americans_b...
Also, once you've learned the ins and outs of Nix (which TBH I didn't find as hard as others, there's tons of examples) it's usually pretty simple to update software yourself--relatively risk-free. For example, I've been keeping Minecraft on the cutting edge for my kid by occasionally updating a URL and hash. A lot of the modules provide a 'package' option to make that easier.
I'll believe a Wall St veteran over a nameless internet person. Thanks though.
I would argue that position-symmetry is not unexpected in a chaotic system. Symmetry means that one of your dimensions is redundant.
If that's the case why not create a legal and transparent process which would allow these people to com here instead of encouraging to them to risk their lives to come here illegally?
I am not a fan of Far Manager, but since this is an orthodox file manager, here are some good alternative GUI managers for Windows: Total Commander, Double Commander, Unreal Commander, FreeCommander XE, MultiCommander.
Someone makes it to VP and then all of a sudden decides to have a conscience.
I don't see why I would use this over remix
I'd sort of split this up a bit. The engineers seem to know that the promises from sales are lie. The managers and executives sort of claim to know that salesmen exaggerate claims, but the reality of it never really seems to land. Time and time again I'm working for a company who has purchased a product which they're barely making use or, or are flat out using incorrectly because they were charmed by the promises from sales, but not so charmed as to actually staff the software properly to ensure it is well configured, and maintained correctly.
Alibaba says demand for cloud has dipped – which improved its profits
That happens if you are using the free version on Ngrok. You could also check out zrok.io, its an open source alternative I work on. We also have a free SaaS version for easy usage.
I am sorry. I don't have any personal animosity toward you. I am personally just very frustrated with the conversation around covid, and the absolute fervor of belief and uncritical support in general there is around the dominant narrative.

And it's not your fault, but I have endured a lot of personal attack and hardship for a few years now, because I simply asked questions.
As an optimization, records whose fields all have static type float are represented as arrays of floating-point numbers, with tag Double_array_tag. (See the section below on arrays.)

[...]

Arrays of floating-point numbers (type float array) have a special, unboxed, more efficient representation. These arrays are represented by pointers to blocks with tag Double_array_tag.
Marty Golubitsky's Homepage https://www.asc.ohio-state.edu/golubitsky.4/

Books by same: https://www.asc.ohio-state.edu/golubitsky.4/mgbooks.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marty_Golubitsky

Fearful Symmetry: Is God a Geometer? Ian Stewart + Martin Golubitsky

is a good read, Ian Stewart is well known to UK recreational math fans and frequently hosts STEM material on th BBC.

https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/1651085

This sequel to the bestselling *Does God Play Dice?* will open your eyes to the broken symmetries that lie all around you, from the shapes of clouds to the drops of dew on a spider's web, from centipedes to corn circles. It will take you to the farthest reaches of the universe and bring you face-to-face with some of the deepest questions of modern physics.
Let's play Turn off the power to datacenter boxen
one shouldn't put emergency money in the stock market, but only cash that is not needed as "liquid".
Association between daily step count&all-cause and CV mortality: meta-analysis
Whatever are the motivations and reasoning, bank is doing exactly what the bad actors are doing. They modify the text during the copy and paste workflow.
For work, I have everything bookmarked. Without bookmarks, how do you go quickly to the things you need?
I cannot find the story at the moment, but the county sheriff and other government officials made threats against a local reporter and newspaper in Idaho because they were doing their job. The reporter finally quit and moved.

The slow death of local journalism is leaving local government unaccountable, and even where journalists still operate they’re at risk from those in power.
Curiosity finds evidence of wet and dry seasons on ancient Mars
The choice for big-endian is driven by one thing only - humans can read memory as they are familiar with. Which is no kind of hardware decision at all.
But surely if your code base is that difficult to setup your dev environment for - it’s likely a sign of much bigger problems?

The reason I asked about windows was because a few folks here said it is helping them with their windows dev environments, where as in my experience with software you’re developing for *Nix it’s not really a big deal. Usually you’re just checking out the repo(s) and running your languages command to install the libs.
Render your dreams with Stable Diffusion
Asus's 'NUC-sized' SBC aims to out-Pi the Raspberry
Apple Plans Major ‘Watch X’ Overhaul for Device’s 10-Year Anniversary
If gravitational waves can be detected by looking at pulsars, then what is the purpose of LIGO and ground-based gravitational wave observatories? Is there any difference in the waves detected by LIGO and those from observing pulars?
I’ll believe it when I see it. Maybe the Texas legislature is taking notes on south Florida, an unlikely success story for regional travel in the US. But the thing about Florida is that most of it is a swamp that people don’t want to live on. That is not true of land in Texas. Without eminent domain, I don’t see how Texas will acquire the land necessary to make this project a reality.
I see, so you are using PaaS and I was talking about IaaS offerings. The term cloud is so vaguely defined that it can mean so many things.

If the PaaS works for your scale and budget then it’s perfectly fine. I just want to mention that it is probably no longer the case for scaled-ups.
No I did not. I learned from Yosemite flooding from a tourguide the first time I’ve been to the park.
Executive VP at a bank is just a standard rank-and-file role. It is not a leadership position.
# non-flake
$ nix run -f https://github.com/fzakaria/mvn2nix/archive/master.tar.gz --command mvn2nix

# flake
$ nix run github:fzakaria/mvn2nix#mvn2nix
That is good to know. My only experience with this stuff was in university where someone defaulted on a credit card from a big five bank. They called them up and overall managed the process pretty well.
It's a fact that allowing people who came to your country illegally is encouraging more people to risk their lives doing the same.

For every 1000 of people who get to stay a significant proportion drown in the Mediterranean, end up being slaves in North Africa, are outright murder or die due to other reason while try to take this extremely dangerous trip.

Supporting a system like this just because you can ignore the people who didn't make seems quite perverse?
I really can't even parse what you're saying. Yes, frontend frameworks can't do everything a server connected to your database can. This doesn't change regardless of what you're using
Green Power Gets Pricier After Years of Declines
Rockets don't work with H2 alone.
Yeah, diagramming with ASCII in a text editor is actually quite virtuous!

I wonder if it would be useful to publish a series of screen-capture videos demonstrating how to build these kind of diagrams. It's really not difficult!
Climate models say we need to be removing about 10 billion tons per year of carbon dioxide from the air by 2050, in addition to massive decarbonization.

So we need trees, this stuff, and a lot more. A new $1T industry in the next 27 years.
> Nothing about this is Microsoft or Windows-specific.

Saying "nothing" is overstating the case.
In a corporate shop of the common sort where everything is Windows and Azure,
even the developers will have Windows on their daily development box.

When the company starts to deploy on docker & Kubernetes in Azure (whether or not that's a wise decision),
the Windows environments are going to have a tough time because most tools for the container world are Linux-centric. It can work passably on a MacOS system,
on Windows it's a completely different picture.

Giving developers VS Code with a pre-configured environment eases the migration.
This sounds interesting, but I’m not following. Do you mind expanding?

Specifically, how does nesting details/summary tags relate to 5 MB of HTML, and how does that relate to breaking a lot of browsers?

Sounds like a great story, and I’d love to hear it!
I'll take this opportunity to address the rail haters' main point against high speed rail in America: the fact that we all need cars at our destinations, America is too big and spread out, etc.

Every time I hear that argument I have to point out the millions of American short hop regional flights that are taken each year. Millions of people already use rideshares, taxis, and rent cars at their destinations. Just observe the scale of your own airport's rental car center.

I think that high speed rail in Texas can sustain itself and be more economically and environmentally efficient almost solely on business travelers whose status quo involves driving between city centers and being paid for mileage.

A business traveler between Dallas and Houston will bill their company for 240 miles. At IRS standard 65.5 cents per mile, that's $157 worth of total cost being

A high speed train could probably be a profit-generating enterprise at half that ticket price, and businesses would pay a premium for it to save time over driving. Also, the business travelers can do work while on the train rather than focusing on driving. That cost and time savings can buy a lot of Uber rides and parking garage fees.
Stony Brook Algorithm Implementation Repository
On iPhone 15 Pro pricing, I would not be surprised if they hike the starting price of iPhone Pro to $1199 starting at 256GB Model.

I just don't see how DRAM and NAND cost decrease could off set enough of A17 and Titanium frame cost while keeping the same margin.
Absolutely! LPs are the greatest fools ever!

If stuff got to the IPO, it is usually not a complete bullshit. Very occasionally it is, but that's an exception, and someone who puts a big chunk of their nest egg into a single public stock can only blame themselves anyway.

If stuff got acquired, usually the acquiring company more or less knows what they are doing too.

But LPs are the royal bagholders indeed.
I think you miss the point. I believe the point is if you don't try then luck won't help you. Or in other words you can't win the lottery if you don't buy a ticket.
Maybe it's too polarizing as GP phrased it, but my anecdotal experience with two of the items you mentioned is wait and see, and having some early investment to not miss anything. C++ is still the safer bet, esp if you factor in the long term non-technical aspects like reliably finding talent, onboarding, and so on.

My 2c: rust productivity seems to be behind that of C++ atm (which is not surprising given the different maturity).
Yes, at least for me.
You want to be "«smart»" (you should: you do not live isolated, you have responsibilities in the community): learn from the Masterpieces. We have given you ways: the Books are there to refine your intellect feeding your natural effort towards growth.

Smarten up and you'll appreciate the real things.
Those two methods observe waves of much different wavelength/frequency, and the mechanisms that create such different wavelengths are assumed to be different. So cosmologists are studying different things by looking at different wavelengths.
Well we did almost entirely outsourced this decision to people smugglers and the Mediterranean sea itself which is about the worst possible option.
I'm not sure you want to write policy off of what the worst city for NIMBYism in Europe thinks is a good idea. That policy has turned the city proper into a very difficult place for the average person to live. Allowing more skyscrapers could have alleviated a lot of that problem, especially with the changing demographics with people increasingly living alone outside of a family structure, which requires dramatically more units to support the same population density in the same area.
I believe the best approach is to have a completely open source core product which its own API. You can then have a propriatery multi-tenant platform (incl. hosting, mngt, patching, support, 3rd party integrations etc) which interacts with the open source API. This provides the best of both worlds.

fwiw, I work for a company with both an open source and proprietary product and this is how we do it.
If you take a rafting trip down the Colorado River through Marble Canyon, which would have been flooded had the dam been built, you will pass by a spot where there are a couple holes dug into the side of the canyon. These holes were test holes whose purpose was to determine whether the rock was structurally sound enough to support the dam. It is an eerie feeling to slowly float by them realizing these would have been flooded under hundreds of feet of water had the Army Corps of Engineers been successful. The salvation of Grand Canyon was one of the greatest environmental victories of the 20th century.
Good lies have some basis in truth. Vitamin A deficiency will damage eyesight, and carrots have a lot of vitamin A so they'll prevent deficiency. So your mom wasn't totally off.
An increasing amount of people have relatives on the other side of the Western high-status bubble, and this might affect political attitudes against hard borders
Pulumi Hearts Open Source
This one has that and the chrome task manager shows this one uses around 1/3 of the CPU and GPU power to run it compared to the CSS only one:

https://www.masswerk.at/flyer/
The last time I watched him he was putting himself down about how much his business is failing (=unprofitable) since he started the move, it was probably just modesty but I hedged my wording...
Yes, I thought the same after reading the thread again myself; or maybe, autocorrect error.
Not sure if you've looked at your country's national debt to GDP ratio or unfunded liabilities lately, but no first world country can afford immigrants, esoecially ones with no job skills, no language skills, and most likely illiterate coming into a job market that is quickly automating all lower wage jobs.
And a well defined class defines the structure and valid permutations for that data in a clear and easy to find place.
it's interesting how "capital destruction" works the same in our private lives. we work hard to earn $$, then spend them on on useless "things". looking back, i wish i had those millions i spent in my life.
On the one hand, the distance and population make this look potentially attractive. On the other hand, Houston is very spread out and even a lot of Dallas industry is in suburbs. So, even if you're going to downtown Dallas from Houston, you may be doing a relatively long drive to a suburban train station--at which point, is it really worth cutting out the 3-4 hour drive especially if you want a car at the other end?
It also displays a hilarious real live instance of the metaforgotten trope.

"A good marriage is like an orange"
Maybe it “could”, but it won’t. The US has completely lost the ability to build large-scale infrastructure.
It’s probably been about 10 years since I’ve had to run any php, would you not just clone the repo and run whatever the modern equivalent of php-fpm+Nginx is in a container passing in the code as a volume?

Or if you’re not using containers at all run the language’s app server? (E.g. an equivalent of <node serve index.js> / <go run app.go> / <python server.py> / <rails serve> etc…)
Wow, didn't know that. RIP. I was eagerly waiting for the 6th edition of C++ Primer (with Josée Lajoie and Barbara Moo) but looks like that might be delayed indefinitely. The 5th edition is what really got C++11 to click for me, very clear exposition.
There are boards on the market that offer four PCIe 4.0 x16 slots at 2x spacing. Offering three PCIe 4.0 x16 slots at 3x spacing means just going one slot position further. I hope it's possible.
Fanpage doesn't seem right, the subreddit seems to be a bunch of people talking about how much they hate her personality/associations from the top posts.
I wonder how could any semi rational person downvote this comment?

Why would you think outsourcing your immigration policy to people's smugglers could ever be a good idea? Forcing people to risk their lives by giving them the impression that they will be allowed to stay if they give up all of their (and possibly their extended family's saving to people smugglers who are just likely to literally sell them so slavery) just seems extremely cruel..
Dogpile! That's it! Oh wow it even has it's own wikipedia page, and it's still online (albeit a very different site now).
Yes. Things should not die, we should all live forever, as bits and bytes
it's an implementation of the micro-frontend idea: https://micro-frontends.org

here is the key page:
https://docs.astro.build/en/concepts/islands
Alexa can call for help if a senior who lives alone falls and cannot get up. For a 98-year old, this is a serious risk, it's a frequent occurrence among seniors, and falling and not being able to call for help can be fatal.

Some seniors have a "senior alert" device that can be worn on a lanyard or bracelet, some wear an Apple Watch, some use Alexa. It's major component of keeping a senior who lives alone safe. It was unnecessary that they took it away, and would be legitimately stressful for a senior to lose.
To work from home, you still need quality internet. The further out you get from the city, the worse the quality tend to be.

No sane ISP is going to invest in fiber connections to "middle of nowhere". ISPs invest in areas where the money is likely to be in.

That's not even including the other challenges that the other person wrote; sparse areas tend to have less investments in their infrastructure as well.

People live closer to the city for all sorts of reasons; health cares systems are better, more public infrastructure in place (think cops, libraries, public transportation, etc).