skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's kind of fun, but pretty difficult and I would like to have an option for more time.

Also, I'm not so sure about the scoring.

I got over 80% just painting solid color rectangles filling the entire width stacked top to bottom.

That is better than I got when I actually tried drawing the picture as accurately as I could.
You clean up processing that your own method is responsible for. For example, rolling back transactions that it has started, deleting temporary files that it has created, closing handles that it has opened, and so on and so forth. You rarely if ever need to know what kind of exception was thrown or why in order to do that.

You can only assume that the methods you have called have left their own work in a consistent state despite having thrown an exception. If they haven't, then they themselves have bugs and the appropriate cleanup code needs to be added there. Or, if it's a third party library, you should file a bug report or pull request with their maintainers.

You don't try to clean up other people's work for them. That would just cause confusion and result in messy, tightly coupled code that is hard to understand and reason about.
The original comment was a remark on Usenet newsgroup message filtering. Usenet had a degree of decentralization, a single news server couldn't control the entire network. If the message is filtered at a particular path by a server, at least some other nodes would still receive their own copies via an alternative path, which may then propagate the messages further downstream.

Today's highly-centralized server-client Web architecture does not have this property. Some P2P protocols are closer to the spirit of this quote.

Conclusion: architecture of "the Net" matters a lot (the original quote didn't use the term "Internet").
It's easier to put one link into an email than to try to explain things to people.
All of the above, you can’t wage an air-war without tankers, logistics, and large, antenna covered advanced warning and control aircraft (see the AWACS). It’s well known that the CCP has specifically targeted development of long-range air to air missiles so that they could target these types of aircraft behind the front line.

Unfortunately I’m less than optimistic about this particular program actually producing a functional aircraft. The company here is asking for way too little time and too little money to produce a full-sized manned demonstrator IMHO. Especially for a company that has no track record of actually producing full-scale, manned aircraft. It seems like they’re trying to get additional private investment to build their demonstrator but who knows.
Nitpick: your site has some annoyances in a mobile browser. Clicking links seems to drop me at the bottom of the new page instead of scrolling to the top. Some elements render off screen, and in particular the text formatting inside the live demo is very bad. On the projects page, I get a column of text about 6 characters wide, and some button labels seem to be missing.

Otherwise, this looks like something I desperately need at work. I'm particularly excited about the barcode scanning. Inputting stock is the hardest part about using a system like this, and this is an elegant solution.

The user count is a lot lower than I'd have thought. I work for a startup, and we have two engineers, two assembly techs, two purchasing managers, and several other people who would need read access. That's already more than your largest package. I don't understand why the limits are so low unless you're expecting people to have shared accounts like 'engineering', 'production', and 'purchasing'.

I'll have to give this a try sometime! It sounds super promising
Is there even a hydrogen turbojet engine?
I’m not sure I get your point. I was trying to make the point they telcos in the USA are super shit and expensive and they don’t even provide value for money after all that.

It’s one thing to have a monopoly and gouge your customers if the product you are providing is unimpeachable but they are far from that.
That feeling when you bookmark videos like this as if to justify huge swaths of your career history...

...does every language, applied as if only to solve problems in a direct and rational way, with many successes, and with nuanced interpretation of outside critique metabolized over years and years, eventually lead to this Bourne Identity-style outcome???

("Do you get the headaches?")
It's a bit more nuanced than that:

https://gpm.nasa.gov/resources/faq/what-difference-between-t...

> The terms "hurricane" and "typhoon" are regional names for tropical cyclones.

...

> Over the Atlantic and East Pacific, tropical cyclones are commonly called "hurricanes." The common term is "typhoon" for a tropical cyclone that forms in the West Pacific. Tropical cyclones are called just "cyclones" in the Indian Ocean and near Australia.

So basically they're all cyclones, but depending on where they originate they might get more specific terms as well.
Electric bikes and scooters
I can promise you that my fewer tutorials will be correct, not incorrect. An incorrect jumping off point is worse than none at all.
Ok sure but if router rules say “send these packets over there” that’s where they will go (to die). There are no way to “interpret” if the packets are going to the right destination for downstream devices which are totally oblivious to this process if that makes sense
The climate doesn't care about per capita, also nuclear power could have been used to reduce carbon footprint.
I don't understand what you mean?

Society at large has seemed to decide that a certain level of celebrity does, in fact, mean you're above the law.

Proof: Jay-z stabbed somebody. Alec Baldwin punched a guy over a parking space I think. Chris Brown, well, being Chris Brown.
Not the case. Anyway, it's not about being quarrelsome, it's about having a different point of view. As for compromise, it's hard to compromise between strictness vs. laxness, for example.

Child A: I want the whole pie!

Child B: How about we split it 50/50?

Adult C: You two need to compromise. A gets 75%, B gets 25%.

(I am not implying that any particular persons are A, B, and C here.)
Hey, DVC maintainer here.

Thanks for giving DVC a try!

There are a few ways to install dvc, see https://dvc.org/doc/install/linux

With snap, you need to use `--classic` flag, as noted in https://dvc.org/doc/install/linux#install-with-snap Unfortunately that's just how snap works for us there :(

Regarding the pull error, it simply looks like you don't have some credentials set up. See https://dvc.org/doc/user-guide/data-management/remote-storag... Still, the error could be better, so that's on us.

Feel free to ping us in discord (see invite link in https://dvc.org/support). I'm @ruslan there. We'll be happy to help.
> I have done much more difficult jobs than the one I'm applying for

Why is that such a bad impression?
iOS has a white noise generator built in with several types of noise as well as nature sounds.
https://www.theverge.com/23131327/how-to-iphone-white-noise-...
Haha, this guy is getting hammered for using ChatGPT but it's just how he talks: (comments pre-ChatGPT-existing)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32311984

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32321262

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32349700

Haha, poor guy.
Still use it.
I did a full black painting and got 65%. Kinda showcases how humans and computers differ in how they "see" things.
I've lived in Seattle for 25-30 years, and I think prior to the last ~5 years, the smoke from wildfires making it to the city was a much more rare event. Maybe once every few years, rather than every year. And it didn't last nearly as long, nor was there as much smoke.
You might as well just say "I won't buy a Tesla."

Which is fine, you don't have to buy a Tesla. However, I actually doubt the claim that you would order a Tesla and then refuse it on delivery if the driver isn't carrying the paperwork, which they won't.
Yes, for a rather odd VM.
I can afford it, but have a hard time justifying the costs, not to mention scrapped (working) hardware and inconvenience (of swapping to a whole new array).

I started using snapraid [1] several years ago, after finding zfs couldn't expand. Often when I went to add space the "sweet spot" disk size (best $/TB) was 2-3x the size of the previous biggest disk I ran. This was very economical compared to replacing the whole array every couple years.

It works by having "data" and "parity" drives. Data drives are totally normal filesystems, and joined with unionfs. In fact you can mount them independently and access whatever files are on it. Parity drives are just a big file that snapraid updates nightly.

The big downside is it's not realtime redundant: you can lose a day's worth of data from a (data) drive failure. For my use case this is acceptable.

A huge upside is rebuilds are fairly painless. Rebuilding a parity drive has zero downtime, just degraded performance. Rebuilding a data drive leaves it offline, but the rest work fine (I think the individual files are actually accessible as they're restored though). In the worst case you can mount each data drive independently on any system and recover its contents.

I've been running the "same" array for a decade, but at this point every disk has been swapped out at least once (for a larger one), and it's been in at least two different host systems.

[1] https://www.snapraid.it/
They claim they have a fluid. The patent says "minerals", water, and "surfactant." Translation: mud/sand.

I can't help but notice that the name they're using is the same as an insulation material; seems almost purposeful to make looking up anything about it very difficult.

I don't think they have anything and this is just a patent troll or someone trying to pull a fast one on investors. I'd be willing to bet they have a long list of reasons why they can't come up with demonstration unit that is room or building-sized...
You say you're not a sys admin anymore, you're a user. A user with 800 passwords to manage.

It may be comfortable for you (despite your sole reliance on one company and an inability to leave it). In fact, I hope it is comfortable for you.

Your testimony is basically a modern era journal of a man's life owned by Google. There is no reason why digital life needs to be so complex.

The vendor lock-in is eerily similar to the strict rules and legalism of the old Empire, just hidden behind code structures and service fees.

"freedom" really is shaking out to be more 'dom' than 'free'.
How does that work across oceans? There's a severe lack of mesh nodes on the high seas and all high-bandwidth links across the ocean highly centralized in just a couple of companies.

Also, most people would definitely not appreciate their personal devices being hijacked as a mesh network for their neighbors teen watching tiktoks or whatever. Any such zero day exploit would be patched pretty quickly.
Yes the key thing here seems to be the influence of type I vs II muscle fiber composition on glucose sensitivity. That more type I would be worse is what I think most folks would expect but still interesting.

Notable that we tend to lose type II fibers as we age[0].

[0] - https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sageke.2003.46.pe31#:~:t....
It's both. The answer is both. These storms are becoming more frequent and more powerful, and the public is more aware of them.
It would be cool to see other people's drawings... maybe as simple as a hashtag and a feed of tweets?
It's stuff like this that resulted in a sort of death by a thousand paper cuts for me with streaming services. I was fed up enough to put a lot of effort into getting my music library onto a NAS and serving it through plexamp. I now have a seamlessly loopable 10 minute long white/pink noise flac file I can play from anywhere and am not beholden to platform lock-in (at least not in the same way as Spotify where my library cannot be taken to another platform, at least not easily). It takes some upfront work and a bit of a hobbyist's attitude towards it but it is extremely rewarding to not be beholden to a platform and to own your own music library.
I am a logger that actually did fuel management in these specific areas, it is a very important thing that politics has made a mess of. That being said it has nothing to do with what is happening here right now.

Some of the places burning are places fuel management has been done and some of these places already burned up a few times over the last 10 years.

Also helicopters are not our problem heavy winds was grounding them anyways.
You are now claiming that they are useful when you must discard them as useless when the error is non-nil. At least with you being caught in such a plain and clear lie I can be done with this.

>I love nothing more than being wrong.

That's odd, because you've contorted yourself into defending absurd positions based on personal definitions no one else shares, including the Go authors, just to avoid admitting you were wrong. The same Go authors responsible for both the proverbs, which you quote as gospel, and the style guide, which you claim doesn't apply when it's inconvenient because it directly contradicts your claims in plain english.
This is why climate doomers are harmful. Of course apathy is the response to being told there’s no hope.
My CTO showed me oh so ever happy that he translated in English something I did in French to send it to a foreign corporation. I read it, the first word was wrong. Most of the rest had more or less the same meaning, but not that first word.
I argued ChatGPT is dangerous because he was gonna send an incorrect document because of it (he had not sent it yet), but he straight up _refused_ to admit the word was wrong and saying “the meaning is almost the same!” Well it was not…
So yeah some people are not aware ChatGPT can be wrong/dangerous, and some people are worse, and refuse to believe/listen to actual people and prefer a robot.
U.S. Car Loan Debt Hits Record High of $1.56T
This is really cool - the scoring is "easy" enough that it felt rewarding enough to spend the time on. Though it may need tweaking if as someone mentioned a solid color gets 80%. Maybe it just needs to have the mean subtracted first so a color doesn't automatically being you closer than 0,0,0? (I could be completely misunderstanding how it works).

A hosted leaderboard with pics
that got the highest % would be cool
Put the "more" link to the right corner, so it’s easier to reach one handed from a smart phone.
That’s the one and only thing I’d change
Do you mean iridium? I hadn’t heard of the platinum dust later previously
Some bad things have exits into permanently bad/worse states. And no, it's not required to suffer a lot to accomplish something meaningful, this is just a part of the christian mythology.
Yeah this kind if work is usually meh. It’s unclear if the high concentration is physically relevant in humans, plus it’s not clear if it causes any other problems, and plus it’s not clear how it compares to existing treatments. So maybe promising but v v early
COGS is key (and difficult). If you have an app that just serves up APIs, great. Just cost per request served.

When you start dealing with blended and combined costs (like large data warehouses) things can get hairy. But always aim for some estimate of COGS.
My guess is that it's far more likely that major labels start their own music streaming services, mimicking the Netflix/Hulu/Disney/HBO/Peacock etc explosion in video streaming.

No idea if it would be a smart business decision by the labels, but they could definitely do it and Spotify would only be left with independent artists and labels who don't join the bandwagon.

YouTube has no risk of this. There's no entity, or coalition of entities, capable of pulling content from YouTube that would create a noticeable dip in traffic.
Great difference in scale, humans cannot automate at nearly the level machines can. The law will have to account for this.
From what I heard salaries of HW engineers are not anywhere close to FAANG SW engineers. I don't think paying double for night shifts would put them anywhere close to “I’ll do this for a few years, then retire”.
Ownership of copyright isn't the question. Existence of it is.
I recently found one on Spotify that is 10 hours long.

If you find a shorter one just put the track on repeat and up the cross-fade to like 3s.
Windy is a blast and I am a subscriber, but due to recent historic high temperatures some weather models are failing, usually inaccurate by 20 knots.
(So yes, you can rack up points from simple blocks of colour up to a point, but need to get the shapes right to go higher)
Any answer to this question is ultimately going to end in an answer that ties into WEI, which is anti-user as all get out.

Therefore, this request for pondering is summarily denied!

422
Perhaps on a few planes, but for most, economics means it'll make more sense to just put more seats there.
Perhaps you posted your comment using another account? The only thing I see from you on the topic is at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37172256 , which is:

> "That is not what a patent is for. It may unfortunately currently be legal, but that isn't its true purpose."

I know the original purpose of copyright was to inhibit publication the government did not want, which only later became modern copyright. I cannot find anything equivalent for patent law.

If its true purpose is to make money for the elite, I think that's no surprise to anyone. But that seems to be the purpose of most laws, and no reason to single out patent law nor be so opaque.

Given that several others responded to your comment the same way I did, I suppose you think we are all like simple-minded children. I trust you realize that even the smartest of people may need more than "isn't its true purpose" as a hint?

I do hope your "study it out"[1]-like response isn't hiding some baseless conspiracy theory.

[1] https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2012/10/12/1143767/--Study-...

Romney Supporter: All you have to do is study it out. Just study it out and you'll see. You haven't done your homework, buddy.

Matthews: What do I need to study?

Romney Supporter: He's a communist. And those of us who are not voting for him know it.
Ugh hard disagree. You can say the word no, it’s fine.
The story of Franklin's role in the history of Physics almost never gets told properly.

The PBS Mechanical Universe series did a good job with it, given that they only had 25 minutes to work with.

https://youtu.be/N72oYRZvFzA
But also like 5 people who need a ride once in a month.

Cities have lots of people, many that don’t bother with car ownership.
I think way more than 1% of fans would switch to Apple Music etc.
Wow I didn't know that, thanks! Now I just need a way to create an app icon for random iOS settings.
1. Add a way to block users.

2. Customizable themes.

3. Some way to indicate responsess to your comments/threads.
Probably not. I tried to get my counterparts at Yahoo/MSFT/AWS to publish a joint map but it didn't go anywhere.
It's a one person company, it doesn't have legal personhood. You are the company in that sense, you don't need to employ yourself, but there is no distinction between what company owns and what you do (sort of), so you have unlimited personal financial liability.
I’m not an expert whatsoever but what I’ve been doing for my NAS is using mirrored VDEVs. Started with one and later on added a couple more drives for a second mirror.

Coincidentally one of the drives of my 1st mirror died few days ago after rebooting the host machine for updates and I replaced it today, it’s been resilvering for a while.
> “We” seems pretty appropriate, given everyone replying seems to agree

I guess it would be worth it to weigh in on this myself. I am simply not seeing what everyone else is seeing. Would you mind elaborating on what makes this so obvious?
“Babestation”?

I am clearly out of the loop
Good point! Taiwan is a political anomaly, an accidental offshoot that came about as a result of the rise of the CCP in China (people moved to Taiwan for refuge), and Taiwan has become enormously successful in an organic, unplanned way.
Can this be given a multiplayer flair? Would be a very fun party game!
You should see the number of acronyms in military aerospace programs ;)
Let me humbly suggest that people use actual files for their noise needs. The two apps that work in tandem are syncthing and vlc. Syncthing gets the file from a desktop to your phone. VLC lets you play the file on your phone. (Getting a file to your desktop is another tool, but that depends on your source. For generating noise Audacity works great! But you can also rip CDs, and so on.)

It feels very wholesome about playing a simple file, rather than streaming it. This is apart from the considerable simplicity and robustness of the solution. You can be on airplane mode and it will work. You can use VLC player features to speed up, slow down, or loop it. You can build up a play list rather than using search all the time. My phone sips power compared to streaming music. It also doesn't use your network bandwidth, which is nice.

Note: you could also build your own noise tracks on your phone with a mobile DAW. I like https://www.image-line.com/fl-studio-mobile/ - it's $15 but quite powerful.
Fair point, and we do generate PDFs elsewhere for similar reports but the general feedback from users is that they want to have the data available directly in the email.
This claim demands evidence
If you don’t need real-time redundancy, you maybe better served by something like SnapRAID. It’s more flexible, can mismatch disk sizes, performance requirements are much lower, etc.
The difference now is that it's implemented in the JVM instead of a library / framework. It is easier, simpler, and probably more efficient. You can get higher throughput from existing code with minor refactoring.

Thread thread = Thread.ofVirtual().start(() -> System.out.println("Hello"));
thread.join();
> I wonder what does Spotify think those people could listen to while sleeping, heavy metal? /s

Honestly, there are days when I go to sleep with metal blasting from the ear buds. That can be calming depending on how the day went.
Andrew Huberman had a podcast that helped me "step away" from alcohol: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DkS1pkKpILY
I posted this in a comment but going to post it again at the top level. For anyone interested in discussing this, I highly recommend you read the NHC forecasters day 2 summary. Ignore the media, just go straight to the source.

This is very much unprecedented, despite many here posting that hurricane remnants hit CA all the time.

https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/ero.php?opt=curr&day=2
I'll also accept a peer reviewed HN comment chain in lieu of academic journals.
Clearly they do have limits.
Magic mushrooms are another fantastic option if you're in a legal jurisdiction and medically able!
>We should have walked in and applied for a job with a firm handshake and maybe then we’d own a house.

Or the fact that people with higher education try to cram themselves into select couple of US, UK and EU cities.

It's notable that the average millennial whiner I encounter on tik tok is not a farmer/sailor/oil rig worker or trucker. But someone with liberal arts or some humanities degree that is mortally offended that the universe refuses to provide them with the lifestyle that they have seen on friends or sex and the city.
Yeah I've been "burned" by thermal receipts before. Had a receipt in my wallet. 30 days later, the thermal print completely faded.

Had to dispute with credit card company over that one. Wasn't fun.
Remember that being a hypocrite doesn’t make someone’s arguments incorrect.
> Note: Lee Briggs works for Pulumi as a Principal Platform engineer so its in their interest to make this too complicated.

ding ding: we have a winner
https://archive.is/aAefg
Don't have one to recommend for NVMe.

For SATA though... we have several Crucial MX500s 1TB that are approaching 2PB written, and none have failed. It's a shame this didn't transfer to their NVMe SSDs- they are all pretty harsh underperformers (though none broke).