skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's kind of impressive to watch Xi continually double-down on disastrous policy. The memory of the Cultural Revolution is still there, and nobody wants to revisit those times. But after the disastrous Shanghai lockdowns, a lot of ordinary people realized that the government can just arbitrarily lock you up and destroy your ability to earn money / run your business. Young people who sacrificed their childhood to relentless studying only to find no jobs get tone-deaf messaging about "eating bitterness". People can only take so much. The Covid lockdowns turned out to be too much. But I think that many people, especially youth, are still pretty near too much. You can only pile on so much pressure before things explode, and Xi doesn't have Mao's charisma.
Actually my example assumed being in enemy territory. Nosedive the airplane for maximum destruction, to prevent the enemy from recovering anything useful from the crash site.
> Saturated fats convert to cholesterol, high values of which is a common health problem.

High blood cholesterol levels is a common health problem, but it doesn't follow that consuming too much cholesterol causes high blood cholesterol levels—it could be that the body can normally handle any amount of cholesterol/cholesterol precursor consumption within a wide range, but a dysfunction in the regulation mechanism results in health problems. And in fact, double-blind trials seem to support this theory:

https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/full/10.1161/CIR.00000000000...

"Evidence from observational studies conducted in several countries generally does not indicate a significant association [of dietary cholesterol] with cardiovascular disease risk."

> An appeal to nature fallacy

The theory of natural selection predicts that human metabolism is best adapted to consuming food similar to what was available for most of our evolutionary history.
Run Intel MEInfo utility, check if it reports "Alt Disable Mode" or anything like that. Article for some context: https://web.archive.org/web/20170828150536/http://blog.ptsec...
Win + Shift + S has been there for ages now.
This probably works in NY as it's a good place to start a career after college. Try doing this in West Virginia, Alabama or North Dakota. If you took that program after graduating you'd probably find yourself working for low wages and being underemployed.
Think your head is in the sand a little bit.

It is just anecdotal but:

All the researchers I know are driving old used cars and scraping by. Nobody is rich.

All the big firm researchers/marketers I know are living very comfortable upper class lives, and don't want to jeopardize that with any 'counter findings'.

How hard is this to understand:

“It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it.”
― Upton Sinclair, I, Candidate for Governor
In a way, this is cool. But I am also confused. Why does a shell include commands? Is this the beginning of a new type of distribution? A new type of GNU perhaps? Probably not. But I am not completely following what this provides that the two projects independently would not.
Horrible. Unusable.
I see these first two arguments very often in online discourse but I've yet to have the zoning thing really explained. Zoning isn't why we have millions upon millions of homes sitting empty, it's the second one you've listed: that homes are treated as financial assets first, and a requirement for a life well lived second. So fair enough, then let's stop that. Tax the absolute hell out of vacant homes at rates so high it's financially disastrous to hold them as assets. Then the price of homes will crash as corporate landlords/holders dump stock to avoid the bill.
"Impulsive CEO" and "financial services" aren't a super great mix.
the only exception is if you mean both, but even that's confusing if the context isn't clear.

spell them out or use authn/authz.
The language itself has the issue of there being many separate ways to do equivalent things here. And async/await wasn't in the language until recently, so people got used to the old ways.

I didn't need a book to deal with Javascript concurrency, for example. JS had its event loop as far back as I can remember, but users are getting concurrency via that without really understanding it anyway. It got promises a while back. Async/await is just syntactical sugar on top of promises. There's hardly any other way to do things. NodeJS has extensions for subprocesses and worker threads, but you don't end up there unless you're looking for a way to do parallelism, and even then you can get by with small Stackoverflow examples.
Clorox products in short supply after cyberattack
I'm curious about your opinion of the states' decisions to reduce funding for public universities.

Neither the state collectively, non-parent residents of the state, nor the in-state parents get any future economic reward for funding higher education if the student leaves the state, so reducing the state's costs in that regard seems rational.

But that reduction in funding was part of the rise of the student loan industry, which subsequently seems to have completely deranged higher education funding.
These links no longer work for me. Anyone have a hint?
What might cause a pilot to need to eject from an airplane that is not in any distress? The pilot apparently had the time to put the airplane into an auto-pilot mode before ejecting. Why not just fly the plane back to base?

I always thought pilots ejected when the plane was about to crash.

Given that the plane costs $150 million, it seems like an extraordinarily expensive decision to make if the plane is not about to crash.
What is your opinion of Chattanooga, TN?
Stasi was very efficient in suppression of German dissent.

East Germany collapsed on the account of persistent information inflow from the West (TV, radio, zero language barrier against West Germany), plus its ideological allies (the Warsaw Pact led by USSR) abandoning them. A country of 17 million isolated in a sea of non-friendly powers would be unviable. Once USSR dropped the Brezhnev Doctrine of Limited Sovereignty and Poland started introducing democracy, GDR was in a very tight spot.

China won't become isolated anytime soon, and there isn't really an efficient way to supply dissenting news to Chinese people in Chinese en masse. Unfortunately, I believe that Chinese secret service can stay efficient for a long, long time.
> indefinitely as birthers

Let's not ignore how terrible of a life that is. Forcefully impregnated repeatedly and then having your calf taken from you while your body slowly falls apart form abuse. Cows aren't dumb beasts, they have social relationships and care for their calves.
I think it's one of those things where the medium is used correctly to tell the story. The web has the ability to be more than just "digital newspapers" as in the past, and this is what happens when showing advertisements isn't the first priority of the storyteller.
Not sure why this is being downvoted. It’s precisely these companies that haven’t architected their systems well or prioritized the safety and security of PII by littering it about in various systems and making it “undeletable” in their processes, that need a swift kick in the ass to get it together.

I can’t believe people consider the argument that because companies have poorly managed systems and PII centered databases with no abstraction (and therefore are working right on actual customer record data in their data lakes), that this is somehow a viable argument for why we shouldn’t make deleting data possible.

Companies like this are the next Equifax. Why would you condone their stupidity?
Yup, 100%
Yeah I really hope they're joking!
You're using cloud flare DNS, switch DNS providers.

The fight is boring, the fix is easy.
I work for Kanary (similar to the aforementioned) but have avoided doing manual opt-outs or escalating items to our team in order to get the realistic experience.

It's worked well for me. Outside of info on my own site, there's only one broker that's exposing an old address. That one was newly found or resurfaced within the past month, so it should be gone soon. I moved in December and my new address is not at all findable in correlation with my name, which is awesome.

That said, I think the sibling comment by hunson_abadeer about "95%" sets the right expectation for most. It's a constant whack-a-mole: we're always improving our strategies while data brokers multiply and find new datasets, which they use to resurface previously-removed profiles. Happy to answer any questions.
I was about to call bullshit on your assertion about removing zoning. I did a quick look comparing Houston, which has no zoning laws at all, vs Dallas.

https://www.bestplaces.net/compare-cities/houston_tx/dallas_...

It appears (without me knowing anything else about the area conditions), that prices in Dallas rise faster.

On the other hand, I don't want my quiet neighborhood to explode with dense high rise apartments. I appreciate the peace and quiet.
Our team from Triton DataCenter & SmartOS[1] is also working on an immutable Linux distribution[2] based on Debian + ZFS + LXC.

Currently this is supported on Triton DataCenter only, but our internal roadmap has us building a standalone version similar to how folks use SmartOS standalone.

[1]: https://www.tritondatacenter.com/smartos

[2]: https://github.com/TritonDataCenter/linux-live
Yep, there will be continuing improvements to 28 nm as a long-lived node; 45 nm was a similarly long-lived node (as are 90 nm and 180 nm, still seeing plenty of use), and today's 40 nm is a heck of a lot more polished than 45 nm was at release, while still allowing trivial design porting.
it worked for decades....wow such progress...we live like shit....ummm no...how about we stop moving the goal posts into the ground....
The Air Force and Navy NGAD programs are separate and different. The Air Force is building a fighter larger than the F-22 cause they want the range to fly across the Pacific. They are also working on wingman drones and already gave order.

The Navy NGAD is more of a replacement for the F/A-18E/F. It will probably be the same size because of constraints of carrier. Another difference is that the Air Force is working fast while Navy NGAD won't be ready until 2030.
I’m not sure basing an argument on houses in television shows is useful.
Which DNS provider is performing the lookups?
Thank you, really appreciate the feedback and encouragement!

> It seems like clickhouse is obviously a big piece of the tech here, which is an obvious choice, but from my experience with high data rate ingest, especially logs, you can run into issues at larger scale. Is that something you expect to give options around in open source?

Scaling any system can be challenging - our experience so far is that Clickhouse is a fraction of the overhead of systems like Elasticsearch has previously demanded luckily. That being said, I think there's always going to be a combination of learnings we'd love to open source for operators that are self-hosting/managing Clickhouse, and tooling we use internally that is purpose-built for our specific setup and workloads.

> I saw what is in OSS vs cloud and I think it is a reasonable way to segment, especially multi-tenancy, but do you see the split always being more management/security features?

Our current release - we've open sourced the vast majority of our feature set, including I think some novel features like event patterns that typically are SaaS-only and that'll definitely be the way we want to continue to operate. Given the nature of observability - we feel comfortable continuing to keep pushing a fully-featured OSS version while having a monetizable SaaS that focuses on the fact that it's completely managed, rather than needing to gate heavily based on features.

> on OSS, I was surprised to see MIT license

We want to make observability accessible and we think AGPL will accomplish the opposite of that. While we need to make money at the end of the day - we believe that a well-positioned enterprise + cloud offering is better suited to pull in those that are willing to pay, rather than forcing it via a license. I also love the MIT license and use it whenever I can :)

> On that note, I am curious what your target persona and GTM plan is looking like?

I think for small teams, imo the options available are largely untantilizing, it ranges from narrow tools like Cloudwatch to enterprise-oriented tools like New Relic or Datadog. We're working hard to make it easier for those kinds of teams to adopt good monitoring and observability from day 1, without the traditional requirement of needing an observability expert or dedicated SRE to get it set up. (Admittedly, we still have a ways to improve today!) On the enterprise side, switching costs are definitely high, but most enterprises are highly decentralized in decision making, where I routinely hear F500s having a handful of observability tools in production at a given time! I'll say it's not as locked-in as it seems :)
There is very little “free” about the housing market- the supply side is incredibly regulated, often at the requests of home owners who treat their home equity as a savings account.
> For example in France it costs about $3k a month to have a small room in a shitty retirement house that is already overcrowded and understaffed

my grandmother had Alzheimer's and her care, in rural WA, was around $9000/month USD. Reasonably new building but still pretty understaffed.
1) What does "sophisticated" mean in this context? What is a "sophisticated" rule, or a "sophisticated norm"?

2) If anything, "a [..] set of shared rules and norms" sounds like an environment which tries to enforce a strict template for how to behave and act and do. If that's really the case then it to me would be a terrible place to be. Like that backwater isolated village with some snooping crones keeping an eye on everything.

If you meant something totally different, please explain. Particularly the "sophisticated" point.
The fixed costs of building keep rising, so there is no point in building a minimum code sized house (you have some really great houses in 700 sq ft). Nobody will build a 700 sq ft house because the fixed costs are such that the per sq ft goes plaid.
> stop financializing homes as a financial asset ... The market is actually pretty good at solving this issue.

"financializing" in this case is a scare word describing the functioning of markets. not sure how you finance the apartments you're constructing without "financializing."
AI data is highly centralized and not stored in a serially-accessed database, which makes it unusual inasmuch as 40TB of interesting data does not often get put into a single storage bucket.
Zoning cause the financializion (which is still so small as to basically a non issue).

Build build build and the issue is solved.
>"In 1996, Ensure had sales of about $300 million and accounted for 80% of protein supplement sales"

In 1996 Protein shakes were still new. Back then people using whey were 'cutting' edge.

Today:
>"The global protein supplements market size was USD 25.34 billion in 2022 and is projected to grow from USD 27.41 billion in 2023 to USD 51.81 billion by 2030 at a CAGR of 9.5% during 2023-2030."

25 Billion a Year.

Meanwhile. Your Climate numbers on that linked site.

Yes, something like 8 Billion a Year on Research.

A pittance, that is to carry out the studies, not get paid.

And, A big chunk of that is on Technology, not 'proving if it's real or not', but on actually creating new tech, which goes into expanding the economy.

Joe Blow Researchers are not rich people.
1st gen Apple TV 4K was released in 2017.
Particularly when Hollywood too is self-censoring w.r.t. China.
Its more like if you are considering Cassandra, but would like transactions, take a look at FoundationDB first. Cassandra is coming with some tx support in v5 most likely(?).
I don't see this freedom as a problem.

The greater problem is the accelerating CEO pay compared to worker pay. Auto workers were recently offered 21% while CEOs saw gains of 40%. Widening inequality and lack of integrated delivery social programs creates a myriad of socioeconomic problems including the homelessness crisis, latchkey kids with absent dual income parents, and reduced purchasing power.
That's also deployment. It's a drop-in replacement for the Kubernetes Deployment resource type. It doesn't do anything to help you get things from point A to point B.
I could, but as you said in your previous comment (emphase is mine):

> Less code, fewer bugs.
"As we were expecting our fourth child, Layla, it felt like I had come full circle since my first sudoku escapade, and decided to dedicate the puzzle to her." - I love this!
it's a blinding glimpse of the obvious
> I don't want my quiet neighborhood to explode with dense high rise apartments. I appreciate the peace and quiet.

Don't want to be too capitalist about it, but cheap plentiful housing would make it easy for you to pick a cheap peaceful neighborhood somewhere else.
I think the confusion is that people that have opted into beta updates got full non-beta iOS17 a few days ago.
Thanks. Suggestions?
To the first point: are you? We all do what we can but obviously that's currently an impossible ask..?

To the second: I'm not "dumping" anything on anyone's project, I'm replying to the person I was replying to (edit: just saw that's you /edit). They dismissed some argument because an individual project (including apparently ones with a billion views) allegedly can't have an impact and I see that differently, that's what I was commenting on, not the submission (it's not a top-level comment)
Though I believe that was a delay specifically for GTA Online only, and those purchases are absolutely the key and only point of the online mode for Rockstar.

Of course that doesn't mean it should have been loading so inefficiently regardless.
Which Rust emulators? Which C++ emulators?

Perhaps the C++ emulators were serious, long-standing projects, and the Rust emulators were just hobby projects.

Most hobbyists only care about getting a game on the screen.
Houston has zoning by a different name, it's just covenants on the land.
Damn all those "more than anyone could possibly need" guys
The lack of zoning directly contributed to the damage or destruction of more than 150 homes during the 2020 houston chemical explosion. Zoning exists for very important life safety reasons the market cannot account for.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Houston_explosion
It's honestly my favourite gaming device, even though I still think it's way too big and that the screen is...not great(quality wise, not resolution). But the price beats everything else and the software is top notch, it allowed me to play more games and enjoy them more than my very fancy gaming PC, PS5 and Xbox combined. I'm definitely preordering Deck 2 the second it's announced.
I think he's just spreading FUD.
> whenever anyone is widowed and made an orphan

Man, only in the South can that be the same event.
Probably because ancient corporate networks are more likely to lack IPv6 and people are spending more time on mobile data on weekends
Civilian air traffic control relies mainly on secondary surveillance radar including aircraft transponders, plus ADS-B. Primary radar coverage is limited to larger airports plus a few border and military areas. An aircraft can hide pretty effectively in most US airspace by just flying low with transponders switched off.
Build Your Own Silicon
Most people who talk about the housing shortage using the term "housing shortage" find it unethical to suggest restricting the rate at which new people are allowed to settle in the United States.
Millions of homes are sitting empty because they are in places people don't want to live or don't have jobs that allow them to afford their lives.

> Tax the absolute hell out of vacant homes at rates so high it's financially disastrous to hold them as assets

Higher taxes on homes - regardless of the action being taxed, will not get you to where we need to be on housing unless they are paired with subsidies. We already are not building enough of them, we should not be imposing higher costs unless we are prepared to offset it elsewhere. Vacancy taxes might be part of the solution, but they also encourage sparser living to occupy more homes simultaneously.
I want the Steam Deck so badly but at this point I'm afraid they will just announce a new/better version of it. Knowing my luck that would happen like 1 month after I've bought it lol
Previously the title linked here was something like “Processed meats declared carcinogens” or similar
The problem is the incremental effort (not just software wise, but administrative as well) needed to achieve this outcome. This comment explained it much better than me:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37555424
> The American idea of a single family home with a lawn and lot size needs to change

There's nothing wrong with this vision, in fact allowing infill in certain neighborhoods will make it cheaper and easier to have large yards elsewhere. There aren't infinite people to fill infinite apartments!
It's a mixed bag. Immigrant labor (sometimes illegal) also builds the houses.

Second, while you're distracted worrying about who gets to come in to the US, you're going to ignore an equally important question: How can you get out?
Anything else works, google at 8.8.8.8 for example.

If you're fancy and footloose you can set a specific DNS destination for those domains.

Or you could use mulvad or something: https://mullvad.net/en/help/dns-over-https-and-dns-over-tls/
Read up on snack food tech. Without it, your potato chips would be grey.
I suppose this particular shell includes a ton of functions/commands already.
archive.is

Blocks some DNS resolvers. The person running it has some weird bone to pick he doesn't like that Cloudflare doesn't forward the requests subnet but only blocks Cloudflare not the dozens of other DNS resolvers that don't support it.

They actually don't even block they intentionally give bad ips back.
I was not thinking of some highly advanced AI, just something ultra simple like: after ejection, attempt to pitch the plane to nosedive as vertically as possible. The intent being to to crash the airplane as badly as possible to prevent the enemy from recovering anything useful from the crash site.
In before "What about all the poor people that need these free services" that commonly come up in these threads.

The internet is a mess with the "It's free, but actually the costs are deeply hidden" architecture we have.
People like the stability and minimalism here

What needs to change?
He didn't take over the Windows division until after 10 was released.
For clickhouse, just batch insert. They probably have something batching every few s before inserting directly to their hosted version
Which model Synology do you have? (Would you still make the same choice today?)

Did you settle on using RAID, or just rely on cloud backups?
DC Insists Fables Is Not in the Public Domain Despite Creator's Claims
Slightly off topic: Does anybody know how to remove something from AutoSuggestion?

It's been more than a year—and every time I type "Good night" it still suggests my ex-girlfriend.

ARGHHHH
A single transaction for the whole user session? That seems a bad idea. Also I'm not sure you can do transactions during another transaction, and I need them for other purpose, i.e., for what they were designed to do (doing changes in multiple tables that need to stay consistent).
That can be dealt with by environmental laws. Zoning exists to keep minorities out of whites-only neighborhoods. As in, when zoning was implemented this is the reason they said they were doing it and you can just go back and read the meeting minutes.

As an example, the most famous restaurant in California is called "French Laundry" because "French laundries" were a way of signaling they were owned by white people, so white customers could go to them without accidentally supporting a Chinese immigrant business. But there's no environmental risk in allowing a corner store or a Chinese laundry in a residential neighborhood.