skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not entirely a bad idea. It does not make sense for Google to be a domain registrar when there are like 100s of of other companies doing exact same thing. Finding a good partner and providing tight integration makes so much sense.

What I hate about many domain registrars is that they have terrible UI, have shady marketing techniques and they operate on low margins which means they have to really push for scale.

I hope Squarespace is a good partner for Google here.
I’m about to switch away from namecheap, been meaning to ever since they cut off a subset of their customers without much warning or recourse. Haven’t gotten around to it yet but I’ve since lost trust and wonder whether that couldn’t happen to me next if I continue using namecheap. So just be careful if your views don’t align with theirs.
UUID Collision
I don't follow. In my specific case there has been one developer locked up already for collusion with the county so I think I'm fair in assuming the issue is not ATT in this case.

Plus what's stopping Comcast from coming down my street other than the countys rules about new developments only?
I used to live on the same block. Absolute disaster zone down at street level.
Just wanted to say thanks homie for making something so hairy so accessible. Love it!!!
I’m using this approach for a side project and it works great. Just traditional express, tagged template literals (with some xss escaping helpers) and stimulus + turbo. Using vite for bundling and reloading on changes.
> Not all regional listing services are affected because some use data vendors other than Rapattoni.

The headline here on HN seems inaccurate. The entire market is not halted.
In the Midwest there's some kind of disease, I think it's a fungus, that has killed pretty well all native trees, and will kill them if you plant them.

Source: the three groves we used to have, and the trees that keep dying when I plant them in my yard.
> when I need to compute anything that's more than simple elementary arithmetic, I just open a Python REPL. It's simple to type, it's readable

Indeed. It also is fairly hard (to me at least) to enter a long (longer than 2 operands) sequence into a classic calculator without making a typo. Whenever I need even to just add 4 numbers I don't use a calculator to enter 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 nor a spreadsheet to enter the data in separate cells, select them and see the sum (I used this way until recently) - I open IdeOne.com, choose Common Lisp and enter (+ 1 2 3 4). Needless to day I don't only use it for formulae this simple, it is of great help in complex cases.
this was my gripe with Sonic which people love over here in the Bay Area. their trucks and billboards advertise $40/month for gigabit speed (this was a while back when i had them). they then charge you $10/mo for a phone line which i never installed but it was part of the package and there was no way to avoid it. the phone line brings in additional fees like 911 and other local taxes + the taxes on internet service and my bill was more like $62/month. $22 more than their own advertised price.

I would have gladly paid $62/mo for gigabit speeds but i felt like i was overpaying them by $22 because of their ads.
Enough money buys both. Corrupt activities pay well where money is unregulated.
What UI framework are you using? It kind of reminds me of libgdx + vis-ui.
> The costs of maintaining a fork are significant

Why? If we have tooling or workflows that assume forks don't happen, maybe we can fix those. Forking should be cheap, easy and frequent.
After years of doing software maintenance of other people's code, my doc-comments have grown longer and longer. Software maintenance is often the kind of reverse-engineering challenge that Knuth describes in the linked article.

I hate ambiguities and mysteries in code. I make it my mission to provide a complete mental snapshot of the domain knowledge required to understand anything I write.

My doxygen doc-comments of C++ namespaces and classes have grown to the length of short blog posts containing a comprehensive introduction and overview to the topic, replete with links to external references.

Some programmers probably hate me for this. Maybe a few love me.
OpenTelemetry and Go: a whole new eBPF world
Yes, we're apparently old now. 2010 feels like yesterday.
Would add that many cities around the world are struggling with an increase in homelessness and drug use.

So whilst SF has its own issues it is far from unique.

The rise in global inflation, decreasing home affordability and stagnant wages has resulted in more people struggling.
A lane of road was taken away in order to move things around and put in fully physically protected bike lanes. Then the cyclists proceeded to use only the single remaining lane.

The arrogance of cyclists is truly awe inspiring. Convince a city to spend multiple hundreds of millions on rebuilding infrastructure only to not only not use it, but actively and arrogantly NOT use it just to be the arrogant pricks that they have the image of.

I use to defend cyclists until that particular failure of a project. They worked overtime to ensure that the stereotype was no longer just a stereotype.

Very badly, it was actually a double failure. Due to traffic being restricted to fewer lanes, sitting there in idle increased drastically, actually making the bike lane infrastructure actively worse for the environment. This giving climate change denialists ammo for their handicapped idiotic propaganda.
Given the massive imbalance in the memory bandwidth bottleneck, I wonder why specialized hardware is the way it is. Is there some use case in which processing is the bottleneck, or at least it's more even? Are we expecting some software paradigm shift which will change the balance? Why couldn't they just make a cheaper, more rounded card which isn't heavily underutilized because of a large bottleneck?
Yeah, Nvidia won't do big VRAM consumer cards until AMD forces them to. They're running flat out just trying to keep up with demand for H100s at forty thousand USD each.
And as a consumer you can choose to use them if you like that model. The market works!
Polling is fine for 99% use cases. Even Amazon does this.
The issue of entire treatment plans not working when the patient is unable to follow them might be contentious, but whether the medication works when taken isn't, and that was the topic being discussed.

Convincing people to agree to treatment that's in their own interests is fascinating and raises moral questions, but is also completely irrelevant.
And it was merely not recommended to use a fullstop at the start of a filename. Device drivers —perhaps just for storage devices — were usually named this way (and also marked invisible). There was an alleged chance the OS would try to load your non-driver file as a driver for the device it resided on. Though I was unable to make it happen.
Posted this based on an agent I know mentioning that she’s effectively taken the last four days off because the lack of MLS makes her job “nearly impossible to do properly.” She said many at her agency are doing the same.

I wouldn’t be surprised if this shows up in major economic indicators this month.
Having used both, I find it much easier to predict the behavior of Rust code than C++ code when metaprogramming is involved. Rust is very much against having thirty-seven and a half automatic deduction mechanisms under a trenchcoat and calling that metaprogramming. C++ has done a great job at building stuff on top of C but it's a bit like Windows 9x at this point, limited by DOS. C++ templates and resolution rules are fundamentally flawed from a UX perspective, however powerful they are. In the same vein, Rust usually has much better error locality, i.e. in C++ it's quite easy to get three pages of errors in files from the std when the error is actually in your code and you forgot a `const` or a `&&` somewhere. This pretty much never happens in Rust, or, well, other languages.

This is HN so usual disclaimer, it's not always proselytism to find one language's way of doing things more well-thought than another when twenty years of programming language research separate them.
there's this though:

https://mastodon.redplanetlabs.com/timeline/local

and this from the gGmbH trademark policy:

> You may not use the Mastodon word mark, or any similar mark, in your domain name, unless you have written permission from Mastodon gGmbH.
Fees should just be illegal for any service, across the board. Cost of internet should just be what it is, plus any actual sales tax. Price should just be the advertised price. Anyone that tacks on fees should just get immediately sued for the fees. Fuck 'em. Tired of the bullshit we put up with.
https://archive.is/pVUcq
I'd like to see a big HN thread on this topic!
Mixing tire sizes then mentioning EV's vs Gas and Trucks vs Cars, makes the article wrong. Same tire size with a 17 inch rim vs a 18 inch rim, the 17 will feel smoother ride for more tire wall size. So many different use cases, a blanket statement that small tires are better is wrong.
and preferably citation
A royalty, paid to a government, as a condition of business?

Yes, I’d call it a sales tax, property tax, income tax, etc. based on what it was grounded in.
Because you need more training data for better results and they are running out of new training data.
Are you saying that ISPs already have all this information and there is no problem for them to calculate these (checking the thread...) "unpredictable" fees?
I've never rented on there so I'm not sure. It seems like the prices are set by the sellers but with some guidance from their performance tool, likely?

The have a overall "DLperf" deep learning performance score which is an performance metric and it seems like if you want to get users you set your price per hour at something competitive in line with the market given that metric.

For instance, the guy with the quad 3090s on x1 slots actually has an hourly price set HIGHER than everyone else... even with horrible DLPerf score. No one is using that, ever.
Kind of reminds me of when FoundationDB came out, they really needed to demonstrate lots of different use cases to prove they were the database storage layer to rule them all... Not just one
Google owns internet advertising so I'm not surprised that they also own web devs.
I think I've coined about 60 million random UUIDs. I definitely have done projects on such a scale that I would have coined a few billion UUIDs if I'd used UUIDs.
Twitter is unfortunately still the best place.

But instead follow people who are involved in policy decisions, social workers, psychologists, housing advocates etc. As you will get a more nuanced look at some of the issues.

Drug use and homelessness are two of the most complex problems in society to solve and usually require multi-faceted approaches across a wide array of disciplines to solve.
They can’t kill it: their contract with ICANN requires Google to transfer their customers to another provider if they are too feeble to run the service themselves any longer.
I've read disengenuous claims that they're less violent, but omit any mention of per capita risk.
https://angular.io/guide/elements
Shiiiit, you gotta see what I got. It's a plotter. How big a piece of paper can you print on? Aw, 8.5" by 11"? This thing's measured in feet, baby.

At least I had that back in the day at college. Now I got a Brother color laserjet L8850CDW! It's got wireless and it duplexes and it's got scanning as well. Supposedly it does faxing but I don't have a hard line to try it out on. It's got this touchscreen display, and each cartridge has about 4,000 page!

...people will brag about anything. If you're in the industry, whichever industry it is, if you've got the best (along whichever metric is appropriate), and you want people to know, you'll brag about it.
I believe the situation in SF is rather unique relative to anywhere else in North America. Even PDX isn’t that bad.
You can collapse threads, and the setting will hold until the post is about 2 weeks old (at which point it's locked from further comments).

I am doing this with ... somewhat increasing frequency.

It's probably possible to use Greasemonkey or similar to provide client-side JS for blocking users, though that would be cumbersome. Some of the alternate HN front-ends may also offer this.
Do you already have an agreement to sell it for a big streaming service, or is that merely your aspiration? If you've already sold it, why do you need additional money? If you haven't already sold it, then you shouldn't speak about it as if doing so were a certainty.

Regardless, you still haven't answered my question. Why is making a multi-year, feature-length documentary better than a series of videos on YouTube? Why do you think that your chosen medium will be more effective or persuasive than previous works? In other words, why do you think you deserve donations?
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Google Domains to Shut Down - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36437962 - June 2023 (12 comments)

Google is selling all my personal information in Google Domains to Squarespace? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36423465 - June 2023 (124 comments)

Google Cloud Domains is to be fully deprecated as part of Google Domains sale - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36369701 - June 2023 (45 comments)

Ask HN: Where are you moving your Google domains to? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36364519 - June 2023 (16 comments)

Ask HN: Why would Google sell Google domains to Squarespace? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36352347 - June 2023 (72 comments)

Alphabet selling Google Domains assets to Squarespace - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36346454 - June 2023 (606 comments)
Judging by screenshots, it seems that there are things that can be improved in UI design, for example, in "Solarized Dark Theme", the contrast in selected cell is so low (gray on purple) that the text is barely readable. To be honest, I don't like the colors from any of the themes. All the themes use grey color a lot and have low contrast.

The widgets like inputs or selects also look weird, sometimes they don't have enough padding and content touches the edges, sometimes there is too much padding. In a numeric input there are icrement/decrement buttons, but they are so tiny that I doubt they are usable even with an Apple touchpad. The text in inputs is sometimes aligned to the left and sometimes centered without obvious reasons.

The command search popup is transparent and the background seen behind it makes reading the text harder.
That's a handy feature; but PROBABLY should keep your 2FA token in a separate place than your passwords. At the very least, keep them in a separate keepass database with a different password .....
see also https://www.masswerk.at/card-readpunch/
This is the other side of the coin for keeping processes and bureaucracy minimal.
What do you mean by early-burnout?

Does it includes overtime, phone calls outside of supposed working hours, insomnia, impostor syndrome, working sometimes during evenings?

Have you experienced anything similar?

We're not curing cancer (...sadly) for sure.
Anyone worked with the MLS system? It's so archaic. At least the RMLS. Talk about technical debt.
It's because insurance companies tell hospitals how much they'll pay for things but when you ask how much they actually cost, the hospital shrugs because no one is breaking down the prices. The various specialists may be independent of the hospital in terms of billing which only complicates things as you now have more than one bill (and they may be out of network for your insurance). The non-profit hospitals will usually work with people without insurance to figure how much they can afford to pay and just charge that. The actual costs are likely much more but no one really knows since insurance is likely overpaying to compensate the hospital's losses on caring for the poor.
She is one of the most powerful people in the country or even world. She has a lot of influence that could fix this...yet that does not happen.

If you are as "up there" as Pelosi and you still have no ability to change the district you run for election out of, who does?
Proper zero-hassle managed software is Heroku. All it takes is money, and it's refreshing to realize how much your ops really cost.
Do cities in Western Europe and Nordic countries also have this issue? I frequently hear they have excellent social support that prevents this. But, I haven't seen data either way.
While we're inventing a CSV 2 standard, can we please get rid of the weird quirks like allowing newline literals inside quoted values? It makes parsing about 5 billion times harder because you cannot use the readline() functions available in various languages to parse CSV.

Newlines in values should be explicitly escaped, e.g.

foo,2.0,bar,this\nis\na\ntest,blah
My gut feeling is the reference to Pelosi was due to the name of the building. Or because she is from that area and represented it for so many years. Regardless, the irony is amusing to some of us.
Cyclists had a fully-protect lane free of cars and decided to ride in the middle of a lane filled with idling cars? I'm not sure where you live, but that's just not the behavior I've seen anywhere else...
I've suggested to dang in the past (via email) that HN consider spinning up its own Nitter instance for proxying Twitter submissions.
> And basically all servers will have 8xA100

for those wondering: no this is not the norm. My lab at CMU doesn't own any A100s (we have A6000s).
>> Memory bandwidth is the limiting factor in almost everything to do with sampling from transformers.

So how about using an APU - a CPU with GPU built in. The GPU shares the CPU memory, so if you want you can have 128GB RAM and allocate 100GB to the GPU.

Sure the GPU i not fast, but if memory is important.....
This reminds me that the way Haskell/ghc implements/ed type classes, if I remember correctly, is not by instantiating them, but with a dictionary lookup[1], compiler tricks aside. I think that largely throws away the overhead of compiling template code... at the cost of the runtime overhead that C++ typically dislikes.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12645254/ghc-code-genera...
You could try https://www.reddit.com/r/changemyview/. Not sure what the quality is like now but it had some interesting discussions in the 2010s
> I don't blame them for objecting to this. These aren't Comcast's fees; they're municipal taxes.

I do. If they are obligated to collect it, they ought to be obligated to inform the customer at the time of purchase. It's unreasonable to expect customers to agree to vague terms that leave them not knowing how much they are going to pay.

If I go shopping online, I know how much I'm going to pay in shipping and sales tax before I agree to the charge. This doesn't seem that different to me. The ISP knows how much they are going to charge. They just don't want to tell their customers until it's too late. I'll blame 'em for it all day long, it's their fault they don't want to tell me up front, not my government's.
They are EVEN MORE crappy than TF.
Performance Monitoring for GPT App
what is the value in your opinion of this type of solution?
You are proposing a lot of work for someone who already has a solution.

"Do a part time job as an IT admin" is not a great answer. "Here's a hosting company that charges a reasonable price for a reasonable TOS" would be much more usable
https://datadome.co/resources/forrester-wave-bot-management-...
And inability to opt out of the reddit redesign...
I wish it wasn't though.
I come here for tech news,
if I want politics I talk with my friends.

This place has some pretty frustrating opinions.
I've always assumed this is what will be used to justify the regulation of AI.
HN mods are staff, not BDFL, and at least one (sctb, a/k/a Scott Bell) rotated out. He's turned up occasionally as of late, as a mere mortal.
Was gonna be another Google Graveyard entry but they couldn't actually simply deprecate it so they sold it?
Qt 6 with C++.
Europe is a wonderful place.

It was very weird going to a restaurant for the first time and paying the price listed on the menu, and not 30% more (sales tax + tip)
See also: https://www.hedonisticlearning.com/posts/understanding-typin...
An imperative for loop is somehow declarative now? Lol.
Do you mean that us-east-1 is a single data center? OTOH any DCs that comprise that region should be close enough together, and on ridiculously fast links.
I think the biggest issue with selling open-source SAAS, is that companies probably prefer buying the managed version from AWS instead of from a startup.

They likely already have approved contracts and payment set up. They likely already have a contact person. They can be pretty sure that AWS will be around for the longer term as opposed to a startup.
CSVi is quite clever. It immediately conjures the idea that its an editor for CSVs.

I assumed from the HN headline that Modern CSV version 2 was an iteration on some new CSV specification.
Models have been trained on something though. They are not analogous to pencils or brushes.
Do you use audio/video chat? Why don't you type instead?
I don't know the full extent of the issue in San Francisco.

But there is an increase across not just Western Europe but Australia, Canada etc. And not just homelessness and drug use but upstream factors like inequality, poverty, cost of living etc.

So many people have been living on the poverty line that it doesn't take much to push people over.
What is the proposed alternative exactly? I like main vs test. I like isolating java files from other languages or templates. I like the src directory bucketing sources from other root project build files and output artifacts. I have a ton of wishes for java improvements but this is functionally not an issue in day to day work.
As we both read the NCTA filing, we're both aware that NCTA is objecting to pass-through fees from federal, state, and local authorities, not to service fees they themselves make up.
Let's do the math because I'm not sure you understand how tire side wall height works. The Camry, 205 * .65 = 133.25. The BMW 225 * .60 = 135. So your BMW has a whole 1.75 mm more sidewall. Yes I'm absolutely positive that slight amount of sidewall made no difference between these 2 and it came down to the suspension engineering of the car.

Neither of these are low profile tires and both are sedans and not crossovers that have a high center of gravity.

Also a while Corolla is classified as a compact car it's curb weight is 3000lbs. This is heavy car, largely due to mandatory safety things. While that's all we'll and and good, heavier car requires better suspension and tires than a lighter car. Which is why you see 18" and 40 profile tires are every version except the hybrid.

Now if we compare it to a compact of the past like the humble Ford pinto. It weighs in at a feather weight of 2000-2200lbs depending on the version. Massive weight difference from an modern compact. As vehicle weigh goes up other things must change too.

I think my point about smaller cars was lost. It was meant to mean that in most first world countries we can no longer get actual smaller cars. The safety rules that we want in place for our vehicles preclude them from being sold here.
No, I love my current manager, and really despise Jira. It’s slow, bloated, and tries to solve every project management problem and ends up solving almost none of them well.
Most CPU RAM is much slower than GPU RAM. GPUs typically pack RAM 2 generations ahead with a wider bus than anything you'd find on a consumer motherboard.
I'm usually opposed to these GPT summaries, but this post definitely needed it.
> business incentives work more strongly against reuse because the higher ups can actually see the work that is being shared

Can you talk more about this one? I think this is getting at something I've seen but have been unable to articulate thus far.
I don't know about that, but emails to mods count a fair bit.

(I'll occasionally note an egregiously-behaving account that doesn't seem to have been already banned.)