skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With glasses, you might also experience chromatic aberration:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromatic_aberration
People like GP are impossible to convince, so the only thing left to do is shame them
Good times. Lug your big ass computer and monitor. Setup and install everything you need, someone has a pirated copy. Break out the energy drinks. Game all day and night (most likely counterstike and call of duty) until it’s time to head out for early morning breakfast, then crash.
Firefox till I die. (Or until they turn into a shit company)
Sounds a bit similar to the plot of Birdman?
For exactly this reason we use it even to create Factsheets and other printable reports. Using selection pane the objects in the template can be named. We then replace the dummy content in an AWS lambda running python-pptx using these references. PowerPoints‘ charts and tables are quite powerful overall. Still not bug-free but way way more stable than Word, and every bug I‘ve seen can be worked around relatively simply.
Yes, the Erlang Abstract Format is at least half a dozen IR above the bytecode, and lowering this is done by the erlang compiler.
that's actually what i use to take naps wihtout alarm bell.
Ricoh are developing a new film camera under the Pentax brand - which may or may not make it to retail. IIRC not an SLR - but still in that direction.

The only other “serious” option - as in not a Holga or something - that I can think of is Leica - but then you’re spending into the tens of thousands of dollars… Also not an SLR but it is interchangeable lens of course.
It's not the hole that ruins the environment. It's what comes out of it.
Yes, when I think of how dirty the microwaves are in shared houses, the idea of a public microwave doesn’t appeal.
I like Vivaldi because they play a lot with their own unique creative ideas and they are not affraid to do it.
while other big companies becomes very conservative about the way they change
Bonus points to have those used as the backbone as they are looking very entreprise grade...
You can take a look at any sre job description that gets posted. And I'm interviewing for these jobs right now. I talk to people constantly about what they do day to day.
VAT, Price in the US rarely includes it.
paywalls are there for a reason...the more you facilitate breaking them the more you resemble thepiratebay...and you dont want HN to end like that
Interesting sentiments, but I had first heard them said by someone who managed to, in some ways, do the opposite, all while thinking she was following them. It's in keeping with my experience that the people who talk a great game about goodness and their moral high ground being, well, less than they thought.

I am starting to wonder if just the act of proclaiming you're a white hat is the beginning of the descent.
A problem with plants is that when they die, they decompose and release the CO2 again.
Great replacement stuff. Non-whites cannot actually be western. That Hungarian billionaire finding something that might be ZOG. Race and IQ things directly taken from taking points of the pioneer foundation.
To be fair, even if most of Canada is uninhabitable, there's still plenty of undeveloped habitable land.
Author here. The victim was a mate of mine and we were just as shocked. No idea how the perp got away with it let alone had the audacity to try. It was so bizarre I had to include it.
The company I work at does exactly that! We bring it for parties or events and have a wall of pictures at our office.
Not every joke is trolling but sure do your thing if it makes you feel good
Why can't we have an energy surplus and also need to reduce consumption of carbon-intensive goods? It's not clear to me why they'd be mutually exclusive.

If e.g. smelters still need to use coal, then an energy surplus doesn't help them. If carbon capture is expensive even with virtually free power due to wages and infrastructure, the capture cost was reflected in the price of steel, and demand for steel is elastic, then we'd both capture more carbon and reduce steel consumption.
On the other hand I’ve never had an issue with Magic Keyboard and Magic Trackpad connectivity for over 10 years.
> boosting my productivity significantly

With all due respect, I can never take these self-made claims at face value. You definitely feel that you are more productive, but that may or may not be the actual case and it is easy to lie to ourselves.
This looks like the regular server side web framework with helpers to create html. State is (likely) managed by using the appropriate python library, or just a global variable or dict if race conditions don’t matter.
Good review from an awesome channel: https://youtu.be/kBJzE6TI__Q?si=Csi_ofFIu2iAeliO
Same. Have perfect video chats with AirPod pros.
There was this one guy that didn't sleep very much and had to much caffeine pills and jolt cola, he started having severe hearth problem and he passed out so they had to call an ambulance, he survived.
The following in monday in school the teachers were condemning caffeine consumption
> Whether it's ETL processes

For ETL/data pipelines, tools like Apache Airflow, AWS Glue, Azure Data Factory provide flexible orchestration and monitoring. They also ensure data is properly validated, cleaned, standardized at each step.

> data validation techniques

For data validation, Spark/Python libraries, Looker Data Literacy, Great Expectations are effective for formalizing validation rules and checks on type, format, range, uniqueness etc.

Tools like Databricks Profiling, Alteryx Profiler help understand data structure, anomalies, quality issues before modeling or analysis.

For MDM/lineage, master data hubs like Talend MDM combined with tools like Apache Atlas/Collibra provide 360-degree view of data assets.

>monitoring solutions

Tools like DataDog, Prometheus, Interana are useful to monitoring data quality metrics and exceptions.

For us, the key is taking a holistic approach - validate your data at source, during transformation and at destination. Automate as many checks as possible and monitor quality continuously to ensure data reliability across its lifecycle.
How do they account for power outages? Huge generators? Or is it gas fired?
No, abuse@ is not some sort of Google invention but to the best of my knowledge was an informal convention that then got formalised in RFC 2142 [1] in 1997 along with many other common mailbox names. If Google sets this up automagically for their users it is great, but they are merely continuing this long tradition.

[1]: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2142.txt
We successuflly transitioned our finance team from excel to google sheets.

The killer feature was their APIs, where microsoft still sucks.

We could show them that if you put the data in sheets we could mount it from bigquery and process it from there. Or load it from a notebook.

This created a good-enough hybrid solution where spreadsheets could interact with code.
But don't the crypto-bros have dibs on all the excess renewable energy so they can Get Rich Quick?
Job scams where victims were told to rate apps
> tastes the way it was supposed to taste

It really isn’t that great. Sure it will make do if you are deprived of it in a country where coffee culture is basically non-existent and being warm and accessible everywhere is super nice.

But try it when you are home and it’s pretty vile. I prefer instant one most of times (unless I wish convenient packaging i.e. day in the beach, etc)
As an SRE for 9 years: that’s nowhere near my experience. Depending on the period, the majority of my typing is either C++ or documentation. And the majority of impact is consulting on designing complex systems.
> You’ll also have digital copies to reproduce the Polaroids at will

For the some of the remaining use cases for Polaroids, that's a bug, not a feature.
> I would expect people applying for these jobs to know everything covered by this.

Don't take this personally, but this is super naive.

I have over quarter of century of experience and I am far, far from knowing everything. And even if I do, it is still useful to sometimes find materials that present the information in an organised way.

When we talk about people applying for jobs... you would be surprised. Majority candidates don't know more than a small portion of it. The best you hope is they are good at couple things and then know something about a lot of others.

I would say, looking at this site, if a person actually knows, understands and had experience with most of these things in their career (without using resources like this site), they are likely already well above SRE level.
This certainly has not been my experience with Julia people. Sure there are opinionated people in every community, but most of pain points are acknowledged and known.
You get what you pay for. You spend billions on homeless services you get more homeless people. You spend hundreds of millions on Law and order and you get law and order. You defund the police and you lose law and order.
What exactly is gross and dirty about them? I have never thought about them that way (but I don't use them because they generally only have overpriced unhealthy crap).
We have ones selling live worms (fishing bait) in Lithuania
Now try 2 screens with different pixel densities. Also, it is pretty dumb to call out apps like that — popular frameworks either support that workflow or not. I should not be programming font rendering in my todo list app, that is outside the scope of such a project.
IBM's World of Numbers (1958)
Presumably the number of people following a paywall link from Hn and then deciding to sign up for a newspaper subscription etc is grater than 0
> various Blink based bastard spawn (including Firefox for the last 12 years

What? Firefox can't be included in "Blink-based", it's based on Gecko.

> they may as well have dumped Gecko for Blink at this point

What?
There's C code, how do I know it's secure?
Can you add your own styles to Google docs? Does it have support for templates yet?
the resubmit is worthwhile even for just the motor stocking updates
You misread Tar
Can Pickleball Save America?
There are no exit visas for foreign workers, right? Just like with SV, you have an option to come work for money or leave home anytime. Yeah condition may suck but it's a fundamentally different situation.
If you are using GCP Cloud Run services are very nice
It's also an article from the Economist, so they are unlikely to be favourable to any kind of investments like this that don't have immediate obvious ROI.
"I'm dying from this heat" is okay because dying is something we all do.

That phrase would stop being okay if death was something that happens not to you but to poorer people in other countries. See the difference?

Comparing your privileged life with really bad events that happen to others makes light of them. There's a reason things like "omg it's like a gas chamber here amirite?" are often frowned upon and Auschwitz is stuff of the past but slavery happens today.

Also, sorry but the last part about "similar sense of entrapment", when the worst that can happen is you leave it's not entrapment, actually the opposite of. I myself am on a working visa, yes if I get fired I go home where I'd rather not be, but I'd never have the gall to compare it to literal slavery as long as it's happening...
> People think of the PC as this completely invincible platform where once you get a PC version it lives forever

that's true -- thanks to the free win32 api implementation wine, x86 userspace emulators like qemu or box86, and piracy for drm-laden titles.

decades from now, windows games will be runnable on then-current platforms just like you can now run them on your android or arm macos device.
Yes, that's kinda obvious isn't it? And yet I haven't done it in over a year since they introduced the "paper and wood". Why? Because no one sells them where I could buy it in person, and it seems extremely wasteful to order a $1 product online and pay $5 in shipping especially that I go to McDonald's once every 2~3 months or even less now as I hate these paper straws.

So what is the real solution? To order one online, then remember to take it with on this extremely rare occasion I go there? Vs They could just stock these right there and sell them for $3?

However, I'm on the lookout for one. Every time I go to get gas/petrol. Every time im in a supermarket etc. If I saw one I'd get it, but physical shops it seems are a thing of the past except for the most basic of necessities. I might give in and just order a bag of them online and give them out to friends & family.
> Site Reliability Engineers (SREs) sits at the intersection of software engineering and systems engineering

Call me a purist, but there is nothing in SRE that relates to what I consider the engineering discipline of Systems Engineering e.g. https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/atoms/files/nasa_sy... & https://sebokwiki.org/wiki/Guide_to_the_Systems_Engineering_...

This sounds more like the intersection of software development, applications, and operating systems
Some people REALLY like the shitty quality aesthetic that Polaroid pictures give.

I personally don't, but I do know people who like the "flash full power straight to your face and the result is grainy" -thing.
I actually did, until I saw page link and comments on HN discussing content.
There's nothing ordinary about any disasters or upcoming disasters especially earthquakes . The early signs are there but we need to look into them very carefully and not taking anything for granted. The largest and most lethal Tokyo earthquake happened exactly 100 years ago reportedly killing more than 10K residents, namely the Great Kantō earthquake back in 1923 [1]. Imagine if similar disaster now with the huge number of current Tokyo population. That's probably the reason the Tokyo residents are paranoid now, and righly so.

At the moment we have good results for predicting earthquakes (not forecasting) that should be able to warn the residents a few days before the impending major earthquake. The results are consistent based on offline data of the recent Turkeys, New Zealand, Indonesia and Philippines earthquakes. Hopefully we can reliably repeat the early detection capability with the real-time data, if fundings are available. If anyone know how to approach Japan government (or Turkish, NZ, etc) for funding the system please let me know in the comments.

[1] 1923 Great Kantō earthquake:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1923_Great_Kant%C5%8D_earthqua...
The impressive thing here is the Analogue Pocket (“modern gameboy”) that actually does the heavy lifting. Sold out unfortunately.
It would.

By simple thermodynamics we can be 100%, not 99%, 100% sure, that the energetic cost of removing CO2 from the freaking atmosphere is higher than the benefit of putting it there in the first place.
> Indeed, homes are some of the most liquid form of wealth

Real estate is not a liquid asset by the definition of that term. Example:

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/032715/what-items-a...

(Jewelry (as in your diamonds) are not liquid assets either.)

A primary residence is even less liquid for the reasons PP stated. Sure, you can sell it but then what? You still have to live somewhere so you can't use that money for something else, you'd have to buy another home at which point the money is locked up in real estate again. The only time you can extract that wealth into cash is if you can downsize to a much smaller home, or move to a much cheaper area.

So yes, a primary home is real wealth, but it is as far from liquid as any form of wealth can be.
You do know that you can just record your PowerPoint slide with all the spoken world and mouse movement and timing and slide transitions and whatever else, right?
History has shown various times[1] that our timeline is the one to bet on when it comes to narrowly avoiding the extinction of much of human life. My bet is thus that one or several of the many ideas how to avoid a total climate crisis will prevail, in a soft-quantum-immortality kinda way.

[1] examples: Hitler‘s halt before Dunkirk and his various other silly mistakes (resulting in them not being able to develop the bomb first), Vasili Arkhipov‘s abort to launch a nuclear torpedo during Cuban Crisis, Stanislav Petrov not reporting what their systems indicated to be a nuclear attack…
How Elon Musk set Tesla on a new course for self-driving
Eh, not necessarily. While the internal SRE education at Google starts with assuming a slightly higher skill floor, we make every new hire go through it. Including people with a relevant PhD and/or a decade of experience in similar roles. Just making sure everyone is on the same page regarding jargon is probably already worth it.

Even funnier, my extended team requires further education in the particular skills we need here. Even an internal transfer with years of Google SRE experience needs to go through it. It’s just cheaper to spend some months on probably repeated training, than to discover a knowledge gap/misaligned intuitions in the form of a large post-mortem.
Looks like you're asking for syntax sugaring for T::new wrapping, e.g. `"bar" |> Something |> Arc |> Mutex`.
to me everything you wrote is the same with at least several other species
The outdoor lan parties that quickly popped up in the Netherlands is where I have my best memories of. Also, modding levels of Shadow Warrior or Quake and then telling your friends that they had to copy this newer version as it had a patch and then pranking them for an hour in game by completely destroying them with hidden passages and explosions… all the while hearing them in disbelief.. and then sharing the secret… also FTP Servers with more music, movies and games you could ever put on your own hard drives..
SEEKING WORK

Cloud engineer with extensive experience with AWS,DevOps, Automation and Containerization.

Keen to establish part-time collaborations (5-10 hours per week), but no job too small.

Some examples of my recent projects are:

- Architecture of AWS environments.

- Security assessments and hardening of AWS environments.

- Cloud migrations.

- Containerization of applications (ECS/EKS).

- AWS Cost optimization.

- Infrastructure as Code with Terraform, CDK or Cloudformation.

- Monitoring with open-source (Prometheus/Grafana) or commercial tools.

- Implementation of CI/CD pipelines.

Location: Australia

Remote: Yes. AU/NZ TZ, with some overlap with US/EU.

Technologies: AWS, Terraform, Docker, Kubernetes, Python.

Languages: English and Spanish.

Certifications: 7 AWS Certifications, CKA/CKAD (Kubernetes)

Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/david-pando-0b644265

Email: david dot pando at gmail dot com
The same mass of carbon is likely more voluminous because it is less dense than the stone used to build the pyramids.
Not to mention the energy costs of all of that industrial activity!
How about this?

https://newbeedrone.com/products/holybro-px4-development-kit...

Review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=27rbxCeCq4Y

I have used some holybro products and they work well.

Seems like a lot of "ready to fly" kits/models have disappeared these days. I am guessing the new drone regulations have something to do with it.

If you are a little more adventurous (i.e dont mind soldering/assembling your own drone), you'd be able to build a quad for a LOT smaller/cheaper.
It's literally DJI's own stock remote that comes with Mini 3 Pro, I haven't changed anything.
Do you have any resources on learning colour theory? I can make things look good through experimentation, but I rarely understand why.
There was a recent post in Julia's Discourse about why people think the language has not caught on as much as it should. There were around 550 comments where half of them talked about why Julia sucks and what to do about it, there are spin-offs of the post continuing discussion. Let's just cut the bull shit, these are all tools, if one doesn't fit you just use the other.
I loved In the Mood for Love but loathed Lost in Translation. I don't see any parallels, either in mood or cinematography. I think Coppola is name-checking the earlier film to claim cred, as has been the story of her whole career, based as it is on the original 'cred' gifted to her by way of her surname.
This is the real problem. We stopped building cities. Yet population continues to grow.
Al Gore gave a TED talk about this just a few days ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xgZC6da4mco (What the Fossil Fuel Industry Doesn't Want You To Know)

He says the same thing, with receipts. All these carbon capture things are just fossil fuel companies extending their lifetime. They spend X million on "solving" carbon capture while spending 2*X million telling people how hard they're working on solving carbon capture.

This has been going on for decades with very very minimal progress.

But the fossil fuel companies like to tout how they will increase their carbon capture by 500% by 2030. They do not mention how that increase brings them from 0.01% of their total carbon output to 0.05% in 10 years.
> The best I can do here is "trust me bro", and a bit of social validation.

You seem to have totally missed the point of this thread. That’s not the best you can do, it’s merely the best you’re willing to do. You’re so convinced that the internet should trust your code? Put that into the license. You have the directionality wrong; nobody asked you to release dangerous code while disclaiming all liability. You decided to do that.
It's not so much an expertise problem but more a problem of having to tailor the process to the supply of lithium. We're talking typically low quantities of lithium mixed with a lot of other materials in either some kind of clay, brine, or rock. Or recycled lithium batteries. Those sources of lithium require different approaches and there are multiple companies working on all of those.

Historically, lithium was not interesting to mine at scale until the invention of lithium batteries thirty years ago. And only about ten years ago we figured out that we needed a lot of lithium to power things like cars, trucks, planes and electricity grids.

We've only been looking for lithium for a relatively short amount of time. Before we started looking, it was a relatively low value by product of mining other stuff.
There's this perception that we have to go to places like Bolivia, Australia, etc. because that's where the known, easy to access deposits are. But as this article shows, there are probably loads of other places that might have rich lithium deposits.

The market for refining lithium is basically expanding at the pace we can build refineries. It's apparently a big reason Tesla chose to build their own refinery in Texas because the rest of the industry was not moving quick enough. Supplying lithium to the refinery isn't the issue. There's plenty of it. And if you start looking, you'll find some more. Rich deposits like this are of course nice and rare. The high concentration of lithium means extracting it is relatively cheap. But you can get it out of ocean water, there are natural brines in various places that have it, clay and rock deposits all over the place. By mass, it's one of the more common elements on this planet.
which begs the question - why would anyone switch from a gas boiler to heat pump then, if they only consider economic utility, and none of the externalities?