skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree.

Just like Wayland, they're pushing it for other reasons (breaking existing stuff, locking you in to the GNOME desktop, etc), and using spurious reasons to promote it.
There are several (both about the boom and the bust), but probably less than there otherwise would have been because during the boom it was the new normal (it, and the changes it wrougt, was context in a lot of movies while it was happening, but the boom itself wasn’t often the direct subject) and after... well, the 2000 election drama followed by 9/11 followed by the series of wars following that event drew a whole lot of the media (including movies) focus that otherwise would have gone to looks back at the dot-com boom & bust.

> and then it shattered so ridiculously and kinda of setup the housing bubble and ZIRP period.

Not really, the long-term hollowing out of the economy outside of a very narrow slice at the top that culminated in housing collapse and Great Recession was more a result of tax and other policy shifts that led to the 2001-2007 expansion having horrible distributional characteristics, and not to the dot-com bust itself and the short and shallow 2001 recession it produced.
Yes it's common to estimate breathing rate based on the oscillations in the heart rate pattern. But estimating it from the chest expansion is a more direct method
Since you mention Kestrel I'll assume .NET so I suggest you take a look at yarp. It's fully programmable and "plugins" are just small pieces of middleware, a lot of which is available as a nuget package.

(I'm the author of ProxyKit that predated yarp)
https://www.overleaf.com/ is the result of the merger of two startups, Overleaf proper and ShareLaTeX, and is a Web-based, zero-install way of using LaTeX.

It is the gold standard for collaborative scientific publishing with distributed teams, which has become the norm in the sciences and engineering, if not yet in the humanities (where emailing *.doc file drafts around has not yet died the death the bad habit deserves).
According to IRS Pub 15[0], I think companies are legally required to deduct the employer share of taxes. This doesn't apply to self-employed contractors because they're technically self-employed (so the employee and employer are the same). The W-4 can change your deduction rate, but only for the income tax portion, not SS/Medicare.

0: https://www.irs.gov/publications/p15
> To do so you need to "announce" this new /24 to the internet, using a protocol known as BGP. You can do that yourself, using a router, assuming you have an Autonomous system number (AS).

Is this how BGP hijacking is done?
>They did this to cause decades of damage to Ukraines industry and an ecocide.

"They did this to cause decades of damage to Ukraines industry and an ecocide" and ended up doing more damage to the side they controlled doesn't make any sense at all. Not unless you assume that Russia is some irrational cartoonist supervillain that would cut off its own nose to spite its face.

"They did this because they were terrified of the counter offensive" made more sense than that.
Show HN: Coroot – Copilot for Application Performance Troubleshooting
I used Lyx to write my thesis way too many years ago and loved every minute of using it (especially compared to just writing LaTeX)
With no mention of MMOs! This model is over two decades old!

This article is also all gloss and choosing to make a game that you’ll operate as a live service comes with a lot of risks particularly with a fickle and seasonal gaming audience. You either get big enough to retain a sizeable population or fizzle out. In particular we’re about to see a bunch of extraction shooters from new studios get released and it’s going to be a bloodbath.

“Designing experiences has become a crucial aspect around game development.”

Uh huh, that’s what designing a videogame has always been. Has this author actually designed any games or even talked to some game designers?

“Today's service-based models align developer and customer motivations. Whereas in the past, they worked with addictive mechanics or a marketing ploy with a high price tag to entice the user to purchase, but without maintaining the user's interest.

Subscription games, in order to make money, require the user to keep wanting to pay monthly to keep playing. A developer who wants to keep my interest high is one I would like to invest my time in.”

The juxtaposition of these two paragraphs gave me whiplash when it’s by far F2P games that exploit addictiveness and dark patterns to keep people engaged. Even relatively safe games like Fortnite still exploit FOMO hard. Even a cursory study of models like Season Passes should be seen within the context of trying to shore up retention by locking players into the game by tying them into a grind which has a very real upfront cost.
Nik and Anton here - we're building an open-source observability tool that transforms telemetry data into actionable insights.
While there are many excellent observability tools on the market, pinpointing the root cause of an incident often requires manual searching through a sea of metrics, logs, and traces.

Coroot acts as a virtual assistant, conducting system audits just like an experienced engineer would:

- It utilizes telemetry data collected through eBPF to construct a model of the distributed system and understand its topology.

- It traverses the dependency graph and audits every relevant service to identify the root cause.

Our journey has been long, but we've made great strides in learning how to build better models of distributed systems, and improving our agents to gather the right metrics.
Coroot is an open-source product (Apache 2.0), so you can self-host it for free. We charge for a cloud version with AI-based Root Cause Analysis, RBAC, and premium support.
"Immutable" is a strange term for this:

* system upgrades aren't done on the live system

* packages changes are applied on the next boot

* you can roll back a change

That's a atomic transaction, like a database. Although having to shut down the system to do a commit is a bit much.

Microsoft put atomic transactions into their file system years ago, but file system transactions were never used much. You'd like to have an install system where all changes commit all at once, and if anything goes wrong during install, nothing commits and you roll back to the previous state. In theory a transactional file system could do that. In practice, there's probably too much other non file systems state involved.
The H10 is a newer and better version of the H7. Because breathing rate is measured from chest expansion that is pretty easy to verify (there can be noise in the estimate of course due to movement artefacts). Heart rate estimation from the H10 is widely considered to be reliable, The H10 also offers to ability to stream the raw ecg to check this.
Probably the reason its working is because its been running for two decades.
> I could probably scale like crazy and avoid AWS completely with my stack

You don't need AWS for that (although they do a good job convincing you otherwise).

AWS didn't invent anything. They just simplify (or make complex) systems in order to send you hefty bill.
100%. I know graphic designers who used to outsource designs to Fiverr who are now just using Midjourney. Faster and cheaper.

Also, large part of what used to be done with stock images. No need to search for the perfect stock image when you can just create it.
It would have been impressive in 2005, but by 2013-2014 TLOU wasn't that special any more. Average computers were much stronger than consoles by then.
I have a 13 Pro, the small one. It lasts a day fine. Put a TPU case on it and it's not slipperly. I dropped it at least 100 times, once down a mountain in central asia. It's fine.

As for battery, stick a powerbank in your bag. Anker do some nice ones. I got 9 days out of one.
Yep that's right, and the H10 is able to stream the ECG waveform. For this project I used the inter-beat-interval that is sent however, as it means I don't have to run peak detection on the ECG to get heart rate.
> Redis exists, why do I need to learn FundationDB?

so you know that this question does not make sense.
my friend you were just delusional in the woods
No, this is just for biofeedback training, so just for a session once a day
So why test academic performance as an entrance exam instead of networks and money if the latter are what schools are about?
The point is this can be done at scale, and this is a real problem for companies that have lots of 'candidates'. So my argument is that CVs is no longer a reliable indicator anymore.
The more extreme form of that is to have the OS run from read-only memory. Some embedded systems work that way. Reset, and you're back to the cold start state.
QNX can be built to run that way, for systems with no disk.
Day night cycles already do that. The atmosphere expands during solar storms, increasing drag.
There are 3 ways to get what you want more easily:

1. With Fedora Silverblue 39 the most straightforward way is to add a Dockerfile layer just which makes your changes directly to the base image.

2. You can also create your own RPM and make the changes there.

3. Best is to actually run your script in an Ubuntu container (distrobox, toolbx, or podman).
Drag is dominant where starlink is.
With 22.8 tonnes per Falcon 9 launch, and 50 of those per year? That's 1140 tonnes /year of new debris in the upper atmosphere, a 21% increase. I'd say that is quite a significant change.
I think Annihilation is more a shameless remake of Stalker, as far as going into a "Zone" where an alien influence has changed the nature of reality.
Statistically the chance of being a king is miniscule... Currently king's don't sit in queues either. So the comparison is mingled. Compare kings of yesteryears with today's kings or common folk with common one today.
The use of microcode in CPUs began like this too. Originally, people replaced random logic in a CPU's Control Unit with a Mask ROM or a PLA. The goal was simply to avoid the trouble of building decoders from gates one by one. Although it's a form of programmable logic, few would describe these simple ROM lookup tables as "programs". Later, people pushed the idea further to build a small state machine to control the ALUs, and the microcode in ROM would then be used in turn to control that state machine. This marked the birth of "micro-sequencers". In addition to the internal use in integrated circuits, they also found applications as universal blocking blocks for custom discrete CPUs in the 1980s, examples included the AMD Am2900, Am29100 and Am29300 series chips. Building a CPU became as easy as connecting these logic blocks together and writing some microcode for the micro-sequencer. Continue the development of microcode further, and you eventually get the final form, which is a CPU within a CPU, and you may argue that the CPU is not really hardware anymore, but is driven by software.

At which point does the use of microcode makes a CPU software rather than hardware? There's really no clear boundary, so the microcode always exists on the blurring line between hardware and software. This issue was also a heavily-contented subject in several lawsuits that involved cloning CPUs, as hardware is not covered by copyright, but software is.
Too late, the damage cannot be undone.

Game developers would like to say unanimously: BYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYE!
> There's nothing about the types of decline we are seeing that imply they are perpetual.

The types of decline we are seeing are local and temporary and don't require humanity to figure out how to deal with decline at all, because humanity continues growing.

I’m responding to the suggestion of something meaningfully different than what we are seeing.
Can you? The burden of proof is on the AGI is nigh camp to prove they are not orthogonal otherwise it's just people handwaving and abusing the notion of "intelligence".

I know what consciousness, desire and will are because I experience, and act, on them every day. People pointing at things outside themselves to prove intelligence have a much higher bar to clear.

The very idea of intelligence as a discrete quantity is foolhardy and doesn't match what we know to be true in the animal kingdom. Intelligence is deeply rooted in an organism's sensorium.
The fact that the comment you replied to is buried shows that it's probably too close to be true and makes people uncomfortable. Are we supposed to believe the character is literally an animated humanoid with animal ears? Is it not ok to question who the human entity behind it is? In any case, it's super easy to spot when it's a man pretending to be a woman, in case that's the source of the controversy.
But ever since privacy extensions, that's not how IPv6 is allocated, right? Each individual system is supposed to get a /64. Your household should actually have a /56 or something crazy like that, which few ISPs actually do. SLAAC doesn't even work if it doesn't have it's own /64 per host, I believe.
in reality any user which is savvy enough to turn on DNT knows that all tracking is shady
I agree to some extent. When I had livejournal, it was more authentic. Back then, you always have been seeing everything chronologically, and I hoped my friends will tell me about their lives. Unfortunately, writing is not for everyone, people subscribe to other users, not only their friends now, and algorithm feeds won.
In the Netherlands PVC for sewer applications is gray. for ventilation applications it's usually white. PVC electrical conduit is a yellowed white.

Makes you wonder why the stuff gets dyed at all really.
They typically launch 60 on Falcon 9, last time I checked.
"FDB can tolerate f failures with only f+1 replicas."

Wait a minute, I know that formula... Viewstamped Replication?? I need to read the foundation DB paper. (I mainly read CRDT stuff so hopefully it's understandable).

---

In general I'm really impressed foundation DB folks.

The talk "Testing Distributed Systems w/ Deterministic Simulation" by Will Wilson blew my mind. TL;DR they spent the majority of their initial dev effort into making a simulation of the database, then when they were happy with that plugged in real storage, time and networks at the end. Well worth a watch for anyone interested in distributed systems & reliability.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4fFDFbi3toc&pp=ygUgZGV0ZXJta...
When reality is dependent on who is speaking, authorship seems to be even more important!
A wise man doesn't allow unilateral changes of contract terms. It will be a good, and hopefully not too expensive, business lesson.
From the Go runtime docs here

https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/wasmerio/wasmer-go/wasmer

> By extension, a headless engine can only execute a WebAssembly module, i.e. a module that has previously been compiled, or compiled, serialized and deserialized.

This offers the potential of using WASM w/ go (or any other language I expect) to create the equivalent of Erlang's "Universal Server". Ie. create an API that receives the code necessary to "become" another API.
No it wouldn't. Think about how that would work for a minute. It would've created nondeterministic routing loops that would be a nightmare to debug.
At this stage it shouldn't require much money to integrate ipv6. Your network equipment needs to be really old to not support v6 natively.

Though granted, there is support and support. I use hyperoptic in the UK as an ISP. I replaced the native router and I still can't figure out a way to get an IPv6 address.
This is measured over a very short time scale though – so not a persons absolute max and min heart rate, just how it varies over a few seconds. And yes, higher HRV is generally healthier and points to a better balance between the fight-and-flight response, and rest-and-digest response.
From the article :

>non-sharded, strict serializable, fault tolerant, key-value store that supports point writes, reads and range reads.

k-v store, non-sharded, fault tolerant, reads and range reads. Redis has these.

>strict serializable

Redis's single threaded model does this (maybe, not entirely sure).

Please help me understand why is this comparison orthongonal or does it really replace redis in ways that I don't understand.
One of the most important qualities in storytelling is believability: it might not be true, but you want to believe it. And pop fiction resonates at the large scale that it does through its ability to reflect beliefs that people already hold. Sometimes this is a short-lived thing like the narratives of an electoral cycle. Other times it is a larger founding myth like "the land of the free" or "he died on the cross for our sins".

And what people do is seek out the media that help reinforce those beliefs. They look for talk shows that are like their politics, and stories about heroes that are like them in some way.

And so, for every long-lived franchise there is a subtle interplay between the fan demographic and the kind of story that they believe in so wholly that they will dwell on it and seek out every last piece of merchandise.

With Star Wars, most analysis views it as an accidental Rorschach blot: it addresses multiple political beliefs in a way that lets you read into the story the things you want to see. This is an extremely delicate balance, hence every Star Wars sequel(even when the original trilogy was in its theatrical run) has been a source of enormous fan controversy.

Harry Potter has a more obviously polarizing context: Harry does not seriously address the everyday issues of the wizarding world, they're just a backdrop to the elite power struggle he's thrust into. Topics like house elf slavery or mudblood discrimination are simply dropped on the floor, rather than being addressed with satire like in a Terry Pratchett novel. And so HP appeals in the sense of normalizing society as a fixed form, with unsolvable problems and nobly entitled actors within it; the longstanding HP fan, you may notice, does not self-describe as a muggle.

It's an interesting thing to do, to go through and do this analysis by belief, to determine why cops like the Punisher or why battle royale games became so popular in the 2010's. I don't think it's actually that new a phenomenon, it just becomes more obvious after you get older and realize that some people never stop being fans.
Article says 'burned' but also 'burned up', which I infer to mean, burned up during reentry, though it is not precise with the langauge.
The root of the dependency tree
I don’t see why would the output language’s complexity matter - that’s clearly not the hard part. You need plenty of “thinking” to do for outputting sensible assembly, let alone whole programs.

With that said, it is not doing neural compilation as others have mentioned, it’s only about ordering/enabling different phases of the compiler based on ML, over the current, simpler heuristics.
This would be possible I with the Polar H10 I think. The H10 sends raw ECG and analysis on this waveform could be used to find anomalies like afib. I haven't done this myself though.
Excellent move. Anybody complaining clearly has misaligned incentives to the good of the market - good information to make informed choices is crucial.
I some ideal IPv6-only world, perhaps. But when running a mixed stack like the entire world is right now, it's actually crucial.
https://github.com/oblador/hush#why-does-website-x-display-n...
GW-BASIC? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GW-BASIC
My SO works 80% but gets paid for every hour of overtime. No one bats an eye, and she enjoys her life and works as hard as she wants.
Wood species have much variation in strength. What is available in European countries is not an example of the most dense and rigid wood.
The article says average of 50
> Yikes, couldn't disagree with that more. There are a ton of things that ipv6 designers could have done to make the transition much easier. This is a (now quite old) blog post that is my "go to" that explains a lot of the problems with ipv6: https://cr.yp.to/djbdns/ipv6mess.html

It's a dumb post, to the point I think it must be a deliberate troll. The parts that are possible don't solve any relevant problems ("my new protocol would allow computers that already have public IPv4 addresses to talk to each other" is not a point in favour of your new protocol), and the parts that solve relevant problems aren't possible.
In a startup, you either build, ship and you survive another day, or, you die.

If I were hiring for an early stage startup, I know exactly which of you two I would want to hire.
Tailscale actually does all of the above for you: does the DNS, can register a LE cert, and provides the always-on VPN to allow access when you're away from home.
Actually it would be cool to see a Hugo github pages tutorial if you know of one.

This is my site: https://mnky9800n.github.io/

I'm especially happy with
https://mnky9800n.github.io/booklist/

Which uses a Google spreadsheet as the database for new books I read. Make it easy to update.
Almost none of it hits the earth. They burn up in the atmosphere.
Cool, but this is a technology discussion website, not a personality discussion website.
I already do for hobby projects that are only for me and maybe a few friends. Why pay the extra for a v4 address?
I looked it up and I couldn't figure out where the git forge for it was located. The best I could find is [0], which returns a 404 error.

[0]: https://github.com/streambinder/harmonic
"I'm commuting every day to work with my private jet. 5200 tonnes of micrometeorites hit the earth each year, so my action isn’t going to make a difference."

See how your argument is wrong ?
This is called "reproduceability", meaning the same config always results in the same system state.
It's satire. This article being posted on HN is a small unimportant and uninteresting thing. The reply is in the same vein.
That article is referring to the internal memory that the Polar H10 has, which can be used to store some data. But you will eventually need to connect the device to retrieve that data. You can access this data programatically with a blue-tooth-low-energy client like my application is doing (using python)
The fairings alone add another million. The whole upper stage is not re-used at all.
How Jeff Geerling almost broke MrBeast's 1-100 video [video]
Ah someone else posted that video. I'm still recovering from it, it turned my world upside down (in a good way!).
> 1. IKEA Product?

In Swedish it means wax child.
Well, for that the comparative features needs to be clearly laid out.

It solves a problem that others have not solved. Which problem is that? And how better does it work than whatever there was?
You have to look at why the birthrate is low. People are working themselves to (nearly) death, and the worsening demographics is not helping. It's hard to commit to have three children (which is what everybody will have to aim for if the birthrate is to hold or grow) when you go to work in the early hours and come home after ten PM (or later, as people I know do), and when salaries haven't actually increased since forever. Japan getting poorer doesn't look like it would help. One thing which probably could help would be companies and the public system (e.g. schools) stopping ordering employees to suddenly move to some other city every few years. That's hard for aspiring families.
You should get out more.
What's not clear from the article is whether the ones lost were old ones or newer ones.

If they're losing ones that were close to their max. life anyway that's possibly no great loss, however if they were newer satellites on top of expected attrition that's more of a concern.
AWS re-invents the wheel so that you don't have to!

You could also just use the wheel.
Maybe the key takeaway for real life is to not stir your tea so vigorously that you scratch chunks off your mug. Never assume that other people do or do not do something that you might find odd.
Have you tried Nix? If so, how does it compare? I haven't tried Silverblue, but Nix also feels like it's the future.
That is not a valid point. Candidates have always been able to submit fake CVs to many companies. Most of them don't do so, nor will they in the future.