skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One interesting variation I’ve tried is with Japanese rice:

https://maps.app.goo.gl/A1RX1yzx4nPBM6dt9

(Also serving craft beers and small burgers.)

In the Muslim South you often find it made with chopped beef, never ground (and obviously never pork). Pretty interesting that way too, but by default spicier than I can handle.
This looks useful. The real fun of the risograph is experimenting with the many inks to get that vibrant, expressive riso look rather than something natural like you might go for with traditional CMYK printing. This might make that experimentation a little faster.
I had this kicking around my home office for about 10 years. Never finished it. Started about 436235439 projects based on it. Thanks for the memories :)
> It's not like the SF Bay Area where you have water, desert, mountains, etc all very close by.

Wait, desert?!
This isn't the "typical defense" since there is ample documentation that no crime was committed which all parties acknowledge.
thats definitely something we want people to do, use it for their small annoying manual things. in the end of the day I think this will help Keep become very user friendly.
Makes me think that asia is gonna have this cheap compute available alot faster at the consumer level than anywhere else for at least the next 5-10 years.
> It is hard to distinguish it from frauds (e.g. what Holmes and Theranos committed) nevertheless it should be legal.

I believe there is a difference between promising something that you know can't be done, and promising something that can be done, but failing to do it within time/budget.
> the set of all your ancestors is roughly 1/3 male and 2/3 female, despite the fact that there are an equal number of male and female spots in your genealogy. Males are doing more double duty than females.

As in one man getting multiple women pregnant?
yea the original thought was "Datadog Workflow Automation" but too many people told us they don't know it.
> Even EU can't compete with the US on funding and high tech skilled wages(except London and Switzerland which aren't in the EU), what makes you think India and China can?

Wages aren't the only point though. Life is not all about money. I had to take a pay cut to move to Spain but quality of life is so much better here.
If you welcome it, then it's no longer unsolicited, so there's no problem.
You might like the book 500 Lines or Less, Experienced Programmers solve interesting problems

https://www.amazon.com/500-Lines-Less-Amy-Brown/dp/132987127...
No you can not apply via twitch chat, and again, there's no genuflecting. Stop listening the assholes with axes to grind. You can ask about it in twitch chat and probably get an answer, but I think you must show an interest more than "I heard about this thing on HN, I want to try it NOW".
My wife is Thai and she taught me how to cook this. I make it every Saturday for our lunch. I can only get a reasonable approximation as they don't sell the Holy Basil locally here in AU and the variety of chillies is limited but still, I get a thumbs up every time. Of course, an egg on top and washed down with a cold beer.
SHit bruSH SHave SHower SHove-off
The threat model really depends on how strongly you mean "existential" -if its hyperbole and its just "risk" then there's heaps of risk potential in non-AGI, misapplied LLM/GPT AI outcomes. Search "robodebt Australia" and weep. Reliance on "the machine said so" by government bodies under pressure to deliver a specific outcome is the Nuremberg defence of our times.

Since I don't believe AGI is on the horizon, I can answer the non-hyperbolic "existential" as no, it's not. But, if you want to end the species, continuing to be dumb about AGW is definitely the way to go, and it's only one letter off AGI.

Wake up sheeple! spelling matters! AGW is an existential risk (not joking)
Yeah but it seems you're then trying to paint that as a brush for all of Texas. Austin real estate values are stupid. You shouldn't spend that much to live in a house that small in Texas. It's like looking at a large house in actual downtown San Francisco and acting like that's the housing price for all of California.

I'm just trying to point out the majority of the state doesn't pay well over $20k in property taxes. Only very wealthy people do.

In 2021 the average single family home in Texas was like $260k. Values have gone way up, let's say $320k for example. Minus $40k for homestead, $280k assessed. Living in a city you're going to see like 2% property tax, so $5,600. So your $30-40k tax bill is probably six times the average tax of a house in Texas.

Six times the average tax bill.

See how that's just not a normal price most people actually pay?
> Americans really, really love to abuse the shit out of customer service workers.

That wasn't my experience when I worked in customer service for a few years. Maybe 10% of people were like that and it was always because they were tired of not getting solutions to their problems, and that was always because their account fell into a bad spot in the customer service flow policy (suspicious activity, low LTV, fraud, etc.). It was really hard to take any of that personally.

I'd argue it's more like the corporate powers that be often have unforgiving policies and account review practices sending people to the moon with anger.
I don't agree. PhDs are misable yes, but this is due to the way PhDs work in isolation, to the fact that many PhDs do it because they need the PhD not because they want to do it (and, in some countries, poor working conditions and salaries).

Also, surely the author would agree you should become an expert in something that is useful for many people, boring as it is. I mean, that's his whole point.
This ran through my head so many times while I was reading this. I hesitate to believe Comcast was ever a good company, but it seems they were a much better company back then.

And yeah, I expect if this happened to anyone today, the first bit of advice anyone (including myself) would give them would be to get a lawyer to handle it.
My go-to recommendation for older folks is ChromeOS. Say what you want about their privacy and stuff, but my mom hasn't been able to download any malware, and it's very easy to use and do office stuff on.
Lightning has been around for more than 10 years. Now customers can't reuse those cables / accessories. Though I'm sure plenty will welcome the consolidation as well. So the narrative is good for Apple.

Also the facts show Apple lobbied against usb c in the EU: innovation and patents, phone too thin.
Opensuse Tumbleweed comes with snapper which works with btrfs in a similar fashion and /home is not included in the snapshot by default. For your use case too you should exclude /home from your apt triggered snapshots and set a separate one for it. I had scheduled snapshots for my /home at one point but since it's a very actively used directory (downloading isos, games then deleting them) I had similar problems to yours. I guess we could both also have a dedicated separate directory for those short lived huge files, which don't need a snapshot anyway.
Geez, first cable modems [1], now oscilloscope watches.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37386397
And what was the solution? How did you eventually address those issues? While I agree that GitHub Actions has its downsides, it's also widely used and simple to start with, which we thought was a good approach. Would you be more comfortable with 'Zapier for Monitoring' or an alternative to 'Datadog Workflow Automation'?
Just build it is the best advice for personal projects. Because, generally speaking, we only have a gist of what we want and only through building, do we discover how to actually build it.

It also means it doesn't forever sit in the perfecting stage, and perfection is infinity.
I would never want to live in a country with a regime like China's. In fact if my work wants to send me there to visit I'll refuse.

Quality of life is important and being monitored 24/7 is not my idea of a good life.
I hate one space sentence spacing.

I hate it because doing that introduces a parsing ambiguity.

There is no simple, clear way to know whether the next letter should be capitalized when one is using single space. Here is an example: (I wrote it on my phone just now)

The contest name was this vs. That.

When I input this on my phone, I get "That" when I want "that."

The word "versus" is abbreviated "vs.", or "v.", depending on the context. Single space to end a sentence conflicts with all that, incorrectly generating a capital letter on many predictive systems.

I dislike that viscerally. It is an unnecessary bodge in our otherwise fine grammar.

That annoying ambiguity comes up a surprising number of times leaving people to correct input they would not have to correct otherwise had the grammar been left alone.

I consider single space to be broken. It simply does not work without kludges like trying to deprecate the period in many abbreviated expressions.

Frankly, the only reason those are being discussed is a sort of patch up after finding out single space writing is not parsable.

Fact is, the single space after period was for mid sentence period use, and the double space was for sentence end. That is perfectly clear, will parse easily and without forced ambiguity.

Two spaces, thank you very much.
I like the fact you qualified ingress as "reasonably" painless.

Frankly it is not painless at all. Ingress is complicated and there is a ton of way to configure it, with all the forced tie in with the cloud provider's offering, be it l3 or l4 load balancing, various proxy services, etc.

It's not easy at all either on docker-compose. You have to roll your own proxy container and take care of TLS termination, cert renewals, manage specific headers and config, etc.

I am not sure what exactly I want to add to the conversation, only that either way, it's not "easy". I'd be glad to be proven wrong if you have a specific solution that makes ingress really painless.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37387838
For 1000 points, brute force is super quick. Actually, up to 100k (on my machine), brute force takes less than 1 second.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ts5lPDV--cU
A template language that I wrote for generating HTML. Meant to be included as a C++ library. https://github.com/Ghoti-io/Tang

Plenty of other C++ code of mine is on Github (such as a bunch of utility stuff, a thread pool, and a HTTP server that I'm writing from scratch), even though I would only call myself an intermediate C++ programmer. I just happen to like the language.

Or, if I had to throw other stuff into the mix, a fairly recent patch to Manim (Python) that got accepted (https://github.com/ManimCommunity/manim/pull/3155).

If I were really pressed, I would dig up a lot of my Drupal (PHP) stuff that I did years ago.
I don't think I said that. Actually big cities are a problem themselves, because we need trucks to bring food to cities. So I don't think we want to have super big cities either.

I guess my point generally is that it is super hard to solve, because it touches everything. But it seems clear that we won't be able to compensate for fossil energy in the needed timeline. For nuclear plants, because it's super slow to build. For solar/wind, well we can't control them (if there is no sun, you get no photovoltaic energy) and we can't properly stock the energy they produce. And in any way, changing everything everywhere to work with electricity instead of fossil fuels is super hard, time consuming, and won't work for everything (oil is used for everything, not just cars).

So yeah, it's super challenging, it requires a lot of work and care everywhere. But the first step is to accept that we can't solve the problem by throwing more technology to it. We need to use technology wisely to get as much energy as we can, but in any case we have to drastically reduce our consumption, and therefore change society.
I still have one of those. Sadly I lost the dock ~20 years ago. Last time I tried to turn the machine on (I think 5 years ago) it worked like a charm. Has photoshop installed. It’s fun how slow some of the filters (obviously) are
I think a “hello world” react project already has a bigger javascript bundle than this entire game, depending on how you measure it.
appreciate the nuance. what about all cash offers though? i understand high interest rates change these equations, but influx of egregious capital from China for example, all-cash offers is a problem no? they break the equation if they need places to store capital. they aren't affected by interest rates and so sit on property and weather any storms.
I'm sure Americans will be happy to pay 30% tips to these robotic drink-pouring machines too. Just put a tip selection on the self-checkout machine and Americans will almost always elect to give a tip, even when there's no actual human there.
I need 3 stores to feel I'm keeping safe years of digital family photos. 1) I have a live (local) FreeBSD ZFS server running for backups and snapshots; 2 pairs of mirrored physical drives 2) I have a USB device that takes 2 mirrored drives to recv ZFS snapshots from #1; I store that vdev backup in a safe place 3) I backup entire datasets to cloud storage from off-prem using rclone.

It's #3 where I need to do some more research/work. I need to spend some time sending snapshots/diffs to cloud blob storage and make sure I can restore. Yes, I know there is rsync.net.

Any experiences to share?
If you want to go old school... have you thought about Basic? :) No, seriously, hear me out.

Microsoft once created Small Basic [1][2], which is essentially the vintage Basic but targeting kids and education. It was updated to include a graphics interface, new modern language semantics, light OOP, and Logo-style commands. Not to be confused with Visual Basic.

When my son was 7, we went through the book "Learn to Program with Small Basic" [3] over several weeks, and he really enjoyed it. It taught him the basic concepts of variables, for-loops, control flow, etc. The language was intuitive for him to follow, and the Small Basic IDE and syntax are user-friendly and non-intrusive (especially when compared to VSCode, or services like Repl.it).

A couple of caveats to keep in mind:

1) Microsoft hasn't updated SB since 2015, so it's (was) showing its age. It appears it has been open sourced in 2019, and there are now community efforts to modernize it. This sounds great, but I haven't looked at it.

2) SB runs only on Mac and Windows. To make matters worse, the version for Mac is (was) terrible, so I ended up loading a Windows VM on a Mac host, and running SB inside it.

After that he did some more dabbling with PICO-8 and Lua (we built a Pong game together), then played with Minecraft, and eventually he moved on to other interests (music, etc).

More recently his curiosity sparked again, and now he just started learning Python using P5.js (basically Processing for Python, which offers a very visual experience out of the box).

We just started 1:1 tutoring classes using a service called Strive Math [4], and he's loving it. I found Strive Math exactly because I wanted someone who used P5 and offered a more visual learning experience, and that's exactly what these folks do. Still early, but early results are very promising.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Small_Basic

[2] https://smallbasic-publicwebsite.azurewebsites.net/

[3] https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1593277024/

[4] https://www.strivemath.com/
InstaBracket – Autocompletes), ], and “
Simple, lightweight, and self-explanatory program/extension.

Here for the portable, windows exe version if interested:
https://shadowmysterious.gumroad.com/l/store
Thanks for the lead. Someone in another comment described it as an inverted pyramid. The graph of Cleopatra VII's lineage seems to be the best example of that: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedigree_collapse
Yes, but I'm trying to tell you that doesn't matter. GDP is measured in money, but growth is measured as a percentage so it's unitless.
I would say that e.g. Panoche Hills could be considered a desert environment and it's just a bit down I-5.
maybe it is just a sierpinski triangle
I recently rebuilt a load of infrastructure (mainly LAMP servers) and decided to back them all with ZFS on Linux for the benefit of efficient backup replication and encryption.

I've been using ZFS in combination with rsync for backups for a long time, so I was fairly comfortable with it... and it all worked out, but it was a way bigger time sink than I expected - because I wanted to do it right - and there is a lot of misleading advice on the web, particularly when it comes to running databases and replication.

For databases (you really should at minimum do basic tuning like block size alignment), by far the best resource I found for mariadb/innoDB is from the lets encrypt people [0]. They give reasons for everything and cite multiple sources, which is gold. If you search around the web elsewhere you will find endless contradicting advice, anecdotes and myths that are accompanied with incomplete and baseless theories. Ultimately you should also test this stuff and understand everything you tune (it's ok to decide to not tune something).

For replication, I can only recommend the man pages... yeah, really! ZFS gives you solid replication tools, but they are too agnostic, they are like git pluming, they don't assume you're going to be doing it over SSH (even though that's almost always how it's being used)... so you have to plug it together yourself, and this feels scary at first, especially because you probably want it to be automated, which means considering edge cases... which is why everyone runs to something like syncoid, but there's something horrible I discovered with replication scripts like syncoid, which is that they don't use ZFS's send --replication mode! They try to reimplement it in perl, for "greater flexibility", but incompletely. This is maddening when you are trying to test this stuff for the first time and find that all of the encryption roots break when you do a fresh restore, and not all dataset properties are automatically synced. ZFS takes care of all of this if you simply use the build in recursive "replicate" option. It's not that hard to script manually once you commit to it, just keep it simple, don't add a bunch of unnecessary crap into the pipeline like syncoid does, (they actually slow it down if you test), just use pv to monitor progress and it will fly.

I might publish my replication scripts at some point because I feel like there are no good functional reference scripts for this stuff that deal with the basics without going nuts and reinventing replication badly like so many others.

[0] https://github.com/letsencrypt/openzfs-nvme-databases
SolidUI AI-Generated Graphic Models v0.3.0 Proposal
Also, the “r” in that position is silent colloquially, so enjoy your pad gapao!
By no mean I am the best dev I know, but I consider myself the best one with finding answer that I have met in person. e.g: fixing bugs, reading docs, even for things I have no exp about.

Anw when I was data engineer at a big corp data team, I was the one the 2 seniors there with 20 juniors, like fresh out of the colleges. So the juniors ended up ask me with everything since it was faster than googling them self. I still deliver things in my responsibilities since I can do it quick, also spend like one third of my times to mentoring them. Later, I found out that my manager thought I was slacking off, not working to my full potential.

Yes, the manager never payed attention to how the team worked. All the juniors thought that I was the reason the team was running smoothly and quickly. Ok, fine, I realized sometimes you cannot just work, you need to sell your work, even in your companies.

The nature of data engineer job is to ensure things run ok. So everything too well for a long time, then the higher ups might think it is easy. It might sound like bad thing, but when a bug happened, sometimes I let it be if it is not too serious, to let it rises to the higher ups. Of course being able to solve it quickly is a must.
I don't want this in my browser, at all. I understand that it makes the web less powerful as a platform, and I'm entirely comfortable with that.
There's a wing in photo and flight number already given. Figuring out the seat is the easier part.
There were many instances where administrative services were much more accessible through an app or QR code than anything else. Also, in the enrollment center, when you entered the queue you would divulge your SMS number, and there was a screen which displayed who was waiting, and you'd receive SMS notices when your number came up.

Other instances included special apps for the Student Life folks, and QR codes on practically every official poster around campus.

As I say, I was able to get by without a phone and only a WiFi tablet, but sometimes I felt like a second-class citizen without a phone. I did use a notebook for classwork, but I rarely ever took the notebook on campus, just to experiment with the settings. I typically made use of the lab computers instead.

As for notebooks, yes, they are more useful for schoolwork and research, but again, the student terminals were ubiquitous in labs, libraries, and coffeehouses alike, and in the classroom for e.g. Group Communication, who needs a notebook for that? We were actually encouraged to write journals in a paper notebook, we'd turn them in and be graded by the instructor. He didn't really make a provision for electronic submissions at that point. So students would only bring their phones.

Theft is rampant and endemic on every college campus. You do not want to bring big-ticket items if you can avoid it. Therefore, any student who did not absolutely need a full-blown computer would not even put it in backpack. Students brought only phones to class; easy to pocket and easy to keep track of. It was easy enough to have a full-fledged computer at home that you would use for schoolwork and research, and most of us found it unnecessary to bring such a thing to a classroom. If we needed a computer during class, then they were already sitting on the desk in the classroom, and we'd need to sort of shove it out of the way to put our notebook down, and the WiFi was inferior to the wired GbEthernet connection on the lab computer, which had all necessary software installed, so why bother at that point?

There was a kid in our PC/Windows class who brought in a fantastic gamer PC notebook. It was ostentatious, had lots of shiny LED effets, and was big and heavy, especially its custom power brick. I sort of chuckled at that expense he made because it did not make a lot of student sense. It was not a few weeks before he was embroiled in an RMA because the power brick had indeed malfunctioned, and he'd had his heart set on using the personal machine instead of the lab machines.
I could have used all the qualifiers but at this point - I mean an outbreak in Wuhan going global that just happens to coincide with a sloppily managed virology research lab in Wuhan, the desperate effort to dissociate this common-sense version of events only demonstrates the scale of modern propaganda systems don't you think?

Oopsie we killed as 1/5th as many people as died in the WWII, but that's okay because it wasn't intended it was just an accident.
What is your risk appetite? How does gold affect the risk profile of your portfolio, specifically in terms of volatility and value-at-risk, and also more generally?
we need to hire a new committee to oversee the committee that currently oversees trade
Some people believe that fasting starves tumors. So... Maybe?
I'd assume it's more something vaguely in this direction:

https://libquotes.com/charles-babbage/quote/lbr2z8s

I am not able rightly to apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question.
When I lived in rural Ireland most of the farmers had a shotgun or rifle.
1. Browsing hacker news, evidently.

2. You could say it ‘helps’ me ‘control’ my inclination to do anything else whatsoever. Piles of dishes and laundry surround me.
All About USB-C: Example Circuits