skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TBH at the load we had we got substantial savings by eventually replacing usage of gen_server as well, though that probably isn’t a good idea much of the time.

The OOMs were largely being caused by calls to and from other services (i.e. kafka) so the answer proved to be in controlling the rate at which things come in and out at the very edge.

From what I saw I got the impression the Beam devs assumed memory and CPU usage go together so a system that is under load memory wise would also be CPU wise, but this isn’t the case if your fan out and gather involves holding large* values on which the response is based, even if for tiny amounts of time.

EDIT: *large meaning "surprisingly small" if you're coming from other universes.
I too wish to find such gullible investors to fund me for 10 years of alpha building.
The only system that causes climate change is the sun-earth-water heat dynamic. Everything else is just religious bleating and used-car salesmanship.
They are saying, "why don't you use public key cryptograph to create an identity on the remote machine?".
In the before times it was once sunny and warm; then the clouds came.
This page is about their current and planned back-end server architecture, where they want to have thousands of players online in a single virtual world, along with all of the random items - from ships to bits of trash - that float around in space visible to everyone.

I would be surprised if they reached "hundreds" of players in a single instance. I don't think thousands is ever going to be attainable for them. Unless they are somehow able to make some sudden breakthrough that's alluded them in the last decade plus of development.
> Al Gore won the popular vote by half a million.

Sure. But if people actually cared about climate change, he would have won by a long shot, because Bush was not even competing on that front...

Swap out his "mitigate climate change now" platform for <some generic 10 year old democrat talking points> and he would have probably not done much worse, and thats exactly my point.

Things have not changed too much in that regard.
Yeah, this ain't it my friend. Your title is worded to provoke the wrong impression, and the article itself is poorly written, not explaining things like key provisions of DSA or anything else. It's no different than putting a link to the original source and saying, "go there to learn more".

Also, the previous discussion on the topic from a few days ago:

The EU’s Digital Services Act is now in effect (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37271653) (125 comments)
How else would I upload my public key?
Yes; sometimes they do.

Thankfully, our product has customer specific use patterns that we've been able to manage/plan/predict peak load for and what not. Of those 300, a random subset of 20-30 would be 'busy/critical' at any given time, and the others can easily tolerate a delay as migrations + schema changes lock and manipulate things.
That all sounds questionable.
You can always go to Venezuela, enjoy
I have been in 1000 player battles in Eve Online. It is possible because the game operates in ticks (increments) of 1 second.
Evaporation. In most places that do above-ground irrigation of livestock crops, humidity is low, temperatures are warm, and a significant part of the water is lost to evaporation.
What do you mean by poor platform support?
One caveat that Datadog (specifically traces) probably won't work on the edge just yet. But if this is something you're interested in kbknapp feel free to post your questions or requests here https://github.com/dylibso/observe-sdk/discussions
If The Box is a server with 4+ GPUs running a private instance of GPT4 then it’s not a bad idea.
I didn't read the code, but as I understood it, it was more like a frame rule ("imagine a bus stop..."), where your keystrokes will be delayed/buffered for a few milliseconds and then sent in regular 20ms interval bursts
Network operators are also the ones that pop into IPV6 discussions to voice their displeasure with having support another protocol.
It’s hacker news, hooray! Personally I don’t mind the skepticism. I glean insight from it that I would not have on my own. Rarely it’s downright malevolent, but the tone is usually about the same.

I agree with the skeptics about this article, it’s a flashy headline that can’t be accurate, per the points being raised.
Huge most probably. The fact that we need to upgrade our hardware every three or so years, not because our workflow changed, but because every app is written as cheaply as possible shows how much of an impact it has.
There are nearly a dozen mission types that net you money and gear that you use to build your inventory + fleet. There are bounty systems that interact with your ability to pirate others and commit crime. There is mining, cave exploration to track down bad guys, literally hundreds of custom-designed ships that are fun to discover and drive for their various missions. And then a whole layer of social emergent gameplay on top of it.

I know I left a few comments like this on this thread already, but I'm a big fan of the game. As a game dev, I have a lot of respect for their ambition, tech, and recent transparency. I'm not sure why people always fixate on the money - people invest and donate to worse things. RSI isn't predatory about it, they're very honest about the progress and expectations (especially recently)
https://www.mil-airfields.de/aa-world/highway-strips/index.h... has a list, but I swear I found a YouTube video (which I can't find now, of course) of a highway in South America (I think) that is actually used as a runway for "normal" government flights, and it has numbers painted on the road and everything, and all the police have to do is block the cars.
nice work devil dog :)
‘If I Go Missing’ Folders for the (Very Unlikely) Possibility That You Do
We have also problems with that in Germany: Berlin is currently supplied with ground water from the Lausitz region. The ground water comes via the Spree river, and was originally pumped out to keep open mining pits dry. Nowadays in Summer it makes up for up to 75% of the river's volume (and therefore Berlin's drinking water supply). The mining pits are supposed to be closed 2038 latest, and the region generally suffers from a lack of water.

South of Berlin, Google wanted to build a data center, but couldn't because they couldn't get rights to water.
Conflating luddism with anti technology sentiment just illustrates how shallow your analysis is. And isn't complaining about complaints just more noise?

The thing about luddism is, it correlated strongly with suppression of legitimate industrial action. It wasn't an act of ignorance or seeking regression. It was a violent manifestation of labor push back against rampant exploitation in the face of systematic suppression of legitimate channels.
> but not in Word, Excel, Windows Explorer or Total Commander?

How do you know? Those apps have no way to customize on the same level that Firefox allows. But they also have their ways to handle masses of documents and windows, they are just not very good.
And thus, we continue to spiral into the same thing most people are harking on in this thread. Should single family homes with large yards be available to only rich people?

And unless the government starts shooting private planes out of the sky, even government regulations aren't going to stop rich people from flying.

I'm not saying you should never fly. I don't know your life. I agree there's a lot of good economic outcomes from having an aviation industry and overall it brings the world closer together, which is probably good. But I do think global tourism probably isn't the best thing in the world climate-wise.

I'm just trying to push back against the idea that end consumers have zero say about what corporations do climate-wise. Those planes are flying because people want to sit in those seats (generally, outside of those flights during covid to keep routes). Bottled water makers make bottled water because people buy it. Car companies keep making bigger cars because most Americans keep wanting bigger cars. There's a feedback loop, and ignoring it or flat out denying it isn't going to help solve these challenges.

I'm not saying never board another plane in your life. I know I am, eventually. I'm just suggesting, maybe swap some trip involving a flight for a more local vacation every now and then. If we all reduced the demand for the flights a bit, fewer planes would fly. I'm not saying never buy another bottled beverage. I'm just saying, maybe the tap water isn't that bad, and its not too difficult to just fill a cup instead of grabbing a single use bottle every time.
Oh, wow. I was excited for this but the website sure doesn’t make it obvious that most features are locked behind a paywall.

(Sure, I see the very small pricing link in the header nav now.)
And you can achieve better performance with JVM as well. Its just about how you write that Java (or use Clojure) or something.
Reinforcement learning environment for automated blue teams
https://archive.ph/imLJk
HN was a bubble maybe 5 years ago. Nowadays you have all sorts of technical, tech curious, or just people looking for civil discussion.

Not just startups and definitely not just CS folks.

I know plenty of non-tech people on HN. MDs, Surgeons, Biotech, Pharma, Medical Device people, Agrotech, Physicists, etc.

What still surprises me is the quality of moderation despite the increase in users.
There's a fully simulated solar system (Stanton) in game right now with 5 (I think?) populated planets that have cities and towns to visit and more space stations and moons to explore in first person. As for missions, there is fully functional economy with trade or smuggling, salvage, bounty hunting, and piracy. There is also a single player mode focused on dogfighting, and a basically unpopulated pvp FPS mode. There are upwards of 60 ships and 10ish ground vehicles to use in game alongside a small arsenal of small arms and pretty much all of them can be bought with in game currency or obtained in game through other means, though the servers do occasionally wipe when major updates happen (things you bought IRL are not wiped).
The only difference between Scrum and Kanban in terms of work priority is that with Kanban you prioritize the backlog and take the next thing off the top.

With Scrum you prioritize the backlog and try to forecast the volume of items from the top of that backlog that you'll be able to work into the sprint based on past velocity.

You're not wrong about the arbitrary estimate. Prioritization is a function of the company and/or product team. If you need to do something in the sprint that you didn't know at the start of the plan, yes there are definitely scrum teams that would try to stop you because they are too strict with their process.

Don't get me wrong here, this perception is a standard antipattern that you see in scrum shops. I've only seen a scrum team once in my career that was actually effective and I'm a huge Kanban advocate because of it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17154355

But prioritization still happens at a higher level than the team itself. It has to because it defines the direction of the company. Most importantly, deciding what you're NOT working on so you can focus on what matters.
Use this to build an affective programming interface: call "yolo", "y̴o̸l̶o̸", "ÿ̵͔̽̑̀̋͋̒͠o̷̢̫͉̠̭̭̔͗̑̎̍l̴̡̡̨̹͈̤̯̜̓̅͂̓̽͊͂̔o̴̭̙̼̺̹̭͚̊̔͑̽͆͝" or "y̸̛̬̣̯͇̆͑̂̍̈́̏́̆̒̌͆̐̉̑͒̆̐̄̄̒͒͘͝͝͝͝͝ơ̴̡̧̧̛̥͖͖͕̪̣̜̮̜͉̹̙̠̬̝̱̹͇̻͖̲̦̲͚̣̦̏̿͑͌̽̒̅̏̈̉̃͆̾̌̽̽̐̆̃̇͋̐͂̏̓͛̈̈́͊̆̔̒͂͂͛̃͂̀̽͛̾̎͋̏̑̀̌͑̏̒́̆͗́͊͂͂͑̎͘͘͝͠͠ͅͅl̵̨̨̧̛̺̖̫͇̬̻͕̠̬̮͎̖͎̟̱̟͙͉͓͔͖͕̗̜̝͚̠͔̹͎̭̻͙̭͚͎̝͍̯̭̖̠̳̱̩̱̠̜̯̱̠̻̯̻͚̙͖̭̟̹͆͆̀̆͌̓̇̍̇̏͂̽̇̇͛̓͘͜͜͝ͅͅͅỏ̷̢̹͎̺̞͚̥̲̐͋̈́̑̈̈͘̚" to set the tone appropriately.
No.

The water compacts between states are the responsibility of the federal government, but water rights (i.e. landowners' right to access ground water and sometimes river water) are state matters.
Could someone updates the title to "Announcing Biome: formatter and linter for the web" and pointing to the announcement blog post [0]? Thanks!

[0] https://biomejs.dev/blog/annoucing-biome
I've been happily using OkLab on my site and it is way better on my eyes than previous color palette which was using CIELAB.
Agreed. I get triggered whenever I see a headline like "We moved from tech A to tech B and reduced/increased C by X%"

No, that's not what happened! What happened is you put more thought into it the second time.

I hate this management BS; if the project fails, blame the engineers, if the project succeeds, praise the tech... They just do everything to turn engineers into commodities and most of us just play along.
Good blog post. I do wonder how it would do compare to an implementation of pycuda.
My wife. My friends. Ultimate frisbee. Vacations.

I presume you meant technically. But people are more interesting than tech.
Where do you think it comes from, then?
> no optimization in python

Well, isn't that most Python? If Mojo can pave over the slow interpreted bits I repeatedly dig up in Python profilers, even well maintained projects, with no code changes, that would be huge.
I've used a system that each worker of the building would be given a card. In the hall, there's a card reader. There's multiple elevators in the same building. To use the elevator, one would need to tap the card against the card scanner. Then the screen on the scanner would tell you which elevator's gonna serve you.
Does anyone know off hand how we test whether or not tetrachromats are able to truly see more colours than your average person? Not just like the x-rite or whatever but maybe something that's more advanced than that which goes in the kind of direction that these more advanced colour space profiles seem to cover? I pass that test really easily but I really doubt I have more cones in my eyes or any of that.
TCP has an overhead of 20 bytes. I'm not sure how much openssh adds, but if it's just a keystroke I can't imagine it'd be over 64 bytes. Add those together and multiply by 50 packets per second (20ms between each packet), and it works out to a whopping 4.2kB/s.
There's quite a lot you can do in game and there are tons of ships with many different specializations (cargo, salvaging, mining, exploration, fighters, bombers, corvettes). Some need multiple players to crew effectively

PVE
- Cargo delivery missions (from small to large size)
- Bounty hunting (in space and on planet)
- Mining
- Salvaging
- Cave exploration/rescue
- Escaping from prison

PVP
- Bounty/pirate hunting

Just search for Star Citizen content on YouTube. You fill find a lot. My favorites are https://www.youtube.com/@CaptainBerks and https://www.youtube.com/@Morphologis
Why would the federal government have any control over a states water rights? Except on water on federal land the US government has no authority to control a state’s use of its water, nor should it.
True, although pattern-matching is unfortunately based on statements, which makes it less useful than if it were an expression (e.g. it can't be used in 'lambda', can't be used in function arguments, can't be used in a dictionary definition, can't be assigned to a variable, can't be used in generator/comprehension, etc.).

Also, Python requires explicit returns (unless we're in a lambda), so using a `match` statement for the above example would need multiple duplicate statements (either `return`, or assignment to a repeated variable name, or calling a repeated continuation (although that's less common, due to Python not eliminating tail calls), etc.). A chain of `elif` would also have that problem.
Glad to see my contributions included in a public release =) https://biomejs.dev/blog/biome-v1

Congrats to the team, and wishing the project a healthy future!
Show HN: Launching Homeworkhero.io – Instant Solutions Manuals
Hey HN,

We're launching homeworkhero.io – yet another chatGPT wrapper - that generates solutions manuals for homework assignments, study guides, random textbook pages, etc. No step-by-step solutions. No tutorials. Just answers that are formatted neatly and returned as a PDF. Users can take a photo of their homework and upload it to our website and in < 5 minutes be done.

We built this tool because we have college memories of all the poorly thought out gen-ed and core curriculum courses we were forced to waste our time on. We also have been teaching assistants and have fond memories of needing solutions manuals for homework assignments out of seemingly esoteric textbooks.

"So you're promoting cheating?" - Between chegg and chatgpt, homework is already on the honor system. This is definitely taking that to its logical extreme, though. We did this as a side project and would like people’s feedback.

Features:
- Wide Subject Range: From math to humanities.
- Quick Turnaround: Get your solutions in seconds.
- Simple Interface: No frills. Just answers.
- Upload the assignment in a pdf or just a picture

Pricing:
- $1 per fully formatted assignment

Thank you,
HomeworkHero Team
I think that the main source is motor vehicles, both cars, trucks and heavy duty trucks and maybe motorcycles if you have enough of them (which we do not in North America.)

https://www.plasticstoday.com/medical/tire-wear-major-source...
Everybody Tries to Leverage VMware to Their Advantage
Don’t forget having to know beam and erlang especially if post junior/intern level where it’s more than just “it looks like ruby”
it is just a regular phone with GrapheneOS [1], anyone can install it by themselves. They just provide a convenient way to get one.

1: https://grapheneos.org/
The obvious point being that the “fork your own code and write your own kernel” attitude is simply unworkable for 99.999% of the population.

If we had to waste that much time re-inventing the loaf of bread, and then making sure that my neighbors didn’t decide to throw some raisins in my loaf, that we never get around to figuring out the next best thing: slicing it.
Not even that delicate, usually quite robust really. The interventions humans throw at it are just too massive.
Great question. I include them in the process. If I clean the garage I give them jobs.

I was cleaning the workbench and provided a few boxes of random screws, nails, nuts, and bolts - had him sort them by size and shape. This teaches pattern recognition, sorting methods, names of objects, function of objects, and fine motor skills. If I ask for a 10mm socket the 3 year old can identify it including telling me it is used for tightening bolts.
Animate an SVG shape's inner stroke
Nobody owes you severance, unless you have a contract that says so. It might be offered in return for something they want you to do, like not badmouthing them on social media or suing for wrongful termination.

Constructive dismissal is a more relevant topic here.
> Because she discovered the alleged fraud and filed a complaint under the Civil War-era False Claims Act, Feinberg and her lawyers received an eye-popping $69 million from the settlement. Her share — around $40 million before taxes, hit her family bank account last week, said Feinberg, 39.

This is so awesome. Good work and well deserved!
Personally, while being exceedingly libertarian leaning, I would advocate a gradual ban of plastics generally. All plastics are ephemeral and they're not easily recyclable. Humans used glass, wax, paper, wood, and other products before plastics were widely available and our materials sciences have improved dramatically over time. To me, the main problem here is that plastics are just so cheap due to having been in production for so long. With a strong tax incentive, it should be possible to promote other materials. The biggest hurdle in my mind would be an unbelievable increase in the cost of wood...
That is not what is being done. If you advertise a route with a corrupt attribute, your route will be considered inaccessible by any device that understands the attribute.

But! All your other routes that you advertised earlier with perfectly fine attributes will continue working. This is what prevents this from becoming a DoS vulnerability.

Let's take a more complete example.

ISP1 advertises 2 routes to ISP2:

35.67.0.0/16 attr1=val1
37.61.0.0/16 attr1=corr

ISP2 doesn't know what attr1 is, and it advertisea the following routes to ISP3:

35.67.0.0/16 attr1=val1
37.61.0.0/16 attr1=corr
78.0.0.0/8

The bug is that ISP3 will then stop routing any traffic to 35.67.0.0/16, 37.61.0.0/16, or to 78.0.0.0/8.

After the fix, ISP3 will keep routing traffic to 35.67.0.0/16 (respecting the value val1 for attribute attr1) and to 78.0.0.0/8 through ISP2. It will not route traffic to 37.61.0.0/16.
I have used a ton of ebook apps and have thoughts:

For me, the main thing that matters, particularly in a phone, is not wasting a ton of space. Margins do help readability. But the "margin" of your phone includes bezel, etc. Too-short lines of text drive me crazy and make me feel like my eyes are getting a workout.

Text-to-speech needs to be good. That means not speaking page and title numbers, working with the screen off, and turning pages properly with the screen off, such that it's easy to switch between reading the text and listening without losing your place. I have used apps that do text-to-speech but don't continue through the book, or only turn the page if the screen is kept on, etc. Also spoken words should be highlighted as they are spoken, if the screen is on.

Also on a small screen I much prefer ragged right to fully justified text. I also don't want a bunch of permanent on-screen chrome (tap in the center to reveal seems best); page-turning should be via a fast, simple "slide" animation; and the app needs to be able to override an ebook's font and spacing choices.

Cross-device syncing is nice as well. And this one is ridiculous but speed-reading modes are nice too, both through highlighting chunks of text and RSVP (one word or phrase at a time: Rapid Serial Visual Presentation).
As the fine article explains, your concerns are addressed by RFC 7606. It recommends that in many cases, an error should be treated as a route withdrawal, not by dropping the session. (The RFC specifies other ways to handle errors in specific situations.) There’s no guessing or assuming.

In the scenario that started off the author’s investigation, the bad attribute kicked COLT off the Internet even though COLT did not connect directly to the Brazilian ISP that sent the bad route update. When they received the bad update, COLT’s routers dropped their BGP sessions with intermediate ISPs that were unrelated to the Brazilian ISP, causing complete loss of connectivity.

If COLT’s routers had treated the error as a route withdrawal, they would have lost connectivity to the Brazilian ISP but not the rest of the Internet.
I’ll be reviewing.

Question: are you wiring it up like how APM is wired up in JVM applications or what exactly are you doing? Does it effect stack trace outputs or leave those alone?