skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been using Caprover (https://github.com/caprover/caprover - think stripped-down Heroku on any given Docker box) for a few years, and it’s hardly consumer-focused, but has accomplished a good portion of what would ultimately be required for such a product. It’s always that last bit where the effort/risk/cost/[insert prohibitive factor here] becomes precipitously steeper and challenging. I think it’s a fairly natural thing, but also it’s got a lot to do with being not only more difficult, but also you’re then faced with tackling it under the full weight of every technical decision you’ve made up until that point, which can severely limit the plausible approaches.

I’d be keen to work on a project to marry a PaaS like Caprover with networking using ZeroTier or Tailscale, packaged in such a way that it could be easily deployed onto most reasonably equipped platforms, or delivered as a service.
Vegetables puree? That's amature hour. This is the same subculture that VC-funded Soylent.
Of course, any additional package installed outside of Django and Wagtail can introduce security risks.

Nothing to add your honour
I love https://catgirlin.space/posts/building-an-image-splitter/! I saw a piece of art in a gallery that was a photo, divided into pieces like this. Then, all the pieces were shuffled. It made for a really cool effect.
Forget what it does to freedom. The failure of prohibition and its complete turnaround really underscores the failure of the war on drugs. Don’t criminalize addiction and the cartels and violence probably deflate.
Coincidentally I had the black bean version of this a few days ago. Delicious, but less spicy than expected. :-)
There is still some anxiety about the size of the global routing table. Handing out IPv6 prefixes for free would make the growth much harder to control. (Not that there is much control beyond RIR membership fees.)

Also, there is no organization that can require anything of an ISP’s addressing plan. The IETF and the RIRs are associations, not governing bodies.
He hasn’t admitted it directly, but there is a large amount of circumstantial evidence. Asahi exclusively uses Marcan’s private infrastructure. They both name their systems after little girls from the anime “PreCure”. They are NEVER talking/streaming at the same moment, even when they appear together. In fact Marcan used to stream quite a bit on his personal channel, but once Asahi appeared he stopped almost entirely. They even have similar typing styles once you start comparing their long-form writings. Not to mention the fact that Asahi’s specialities just so happen to align with Hector’s to the point where they can interchangeably work on reverse engineering Apple Silicon. How many people in the world exist that can do that? And how many would share the exact same interests and peculiarities as Hector?

Finally, and my personal favorite: Asahi’s VTuber reveal was by “hacking” and hijacking one of Marcan’s streams. The introduction was literally replacing Hector.
asahi's power management has improved by leaps and bounds. you'll never get the same kind of performance or battery life (and especially in combination) on any x86 laptop running windows or linux
Ask HN: Collection of best GPT-4 prompts?
Is there a collection of best GPT-4 or ChatGPT system prompts that can be used for different use cases: finance, software, general life advice etc.?

Or do you just use vanilla version?
Previous discussions:

Wasmer 1.0 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25649476 (161 comments)

Wasmer 2.0 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27537541 (56 comments)

Wasmer 3.0 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33721685 (183 comments)
It would be nice but it won't happen.

Not sure if this theory has a name, but it's worth considering:

As productivity increases the financial sector extends more credit. Productivity gains are then essentially claimed by the financial sector through increased debt servicing costs.
It's the standard in the US, too, but "child" is a case where plenty of lawmakers have assumed it couldn't possibly be misunderstood, while plenty of others have defined it with contradictory definitions in their respective sections.

The latter is better than the former, but it also makes it even harder to interpret sections with no definition.
Democrats could reform specific legal immigration systems, for instance revamping the H1B program, to be less nonsensical. But the incentive is to lump that reform in with other kinds of immigration reform.

Same could be said about taking a more piecemeal and less legally inventive approach to healthcare reform back under the Obama administration. They passed exactly as much as they thought they could squeak through the legislative process. A plan with 2/3 consensus could have been pursued but they decided to burn all the political capital they could instead. Enter Trump shortly later... a "fighter".
My hackernews comment drafting process often goes right up to the end of the delay setting I have. Closer to one and done, a la speech, is a habit I'd love to pick up.
Prefix delegation naturally follows physical hierarchy, keeping routing tables compact.

Mandating something like a static /56 (physical location locked) to be available at no extra cost if the customer asks for it, would work fine, though.
I'd even accept requiring this only for contracts that allow more than one customer device to access the Internet simultaneously. Yes, a phone plan with two SIMs on one contract would already trigger this.
RIPE ran out in 2012, just after APNIC in 2011.

RIPE had a policy to extremely rate limit allocations from their last /8, which is how they were able to continue allocating for an extra 7 years. The other RIRs had no such policy.
It's great that your congressperson was enlightened enough to pull the bill. Some states (such as Minnesota) apparently actively prosecute children for sexting.

[1] https://www.aclu.org/news/juvenile-justice/minnesota-prosecu...
> > it is not a contest where the winner is awarded a prize

It is assuming the characteristics of a contest, especially for wars fought in times of abundance.

Roman and Persian generals would scratch their heads at the precision with which we try to avoid collateral damage, and even soldiers on the field nowadays have a band on their arm identifiying which team are they with (it's yellow for Ukraine and Red for Russia).

Even going back to the days of Kosovo and Bosnia that was unfathomable.
There’s more discussion in this issue:

https://github.com/lodash/lodash/issues/5719

Frankly I commend the author. If you’re maintaining one of the most used open source packages, I think it must be overwhelming to get so much feedback. Realistically a team of 4 people probably working full time could manage a package like that and it seems like it’s just one guys side project.
specific models? yes.

in general? no.

hell, there are more models of laptop made by the linux-only laptop manufacturers than officially supported by dell
What does FilterHN filter out so far?
"We heard you" sounds like an idiom though, for which the difference between hearing and listening is not really relevant.

(English is not my primary language, but I've seen on Linguee at least one occurrence of "We heard you" translated into the equivalent French phrase, which does use the literal translation of "listen")
Submitted title was "USA built 151 Aircraft carriers in WWII" - that's a great bit of information but not suitable for the title. (From https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."")

If you want to say what you think is important about an article, that's fine, but do it by adding a comment to the thread. Then your view will be on a level playing field with everyone else's: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
I love all the little details on your site. The sound effects on your post list made me startled me at first then made me laugh :)
Without a law to enforce that, it's a race to the bottom as the more effective monetization is to use DNT as a signal for improved tracking.
The facades are really obvious if you're walking by them, and they're super creepy if you don't know what they are.

Not to say that the AT&T building isn't creepy - I've walked by it a few times and it always made me laugh a little at how ridiculously evil it looks.
Just when I thought I could go a day without thinking about the Roman Empire.

Interesting that it was found in Okinawa which maybe was less adherant to isolationism and still traded with foreigners? Be interesting to see if they appear elsewhere in the island chain or places they traded with.
I like to use PromptLayer for this. But you could easily set up a simple CRUD web app to track prompts/average completion token # length, different variations.

There is also awesome-chatgpt-prompts (https://github.com/f/awesome-chatgpt-prompts) which has some interesting ones. What are you looking for?
Well, more like states themselves would matter relatively less. Politics would focus on Chicago and Atlanta more, Illinois and Georgia less.
Yes words have meaning. You should read original comment again .

The OP said closed source,he didn’t say not open source or FOSS or source available .

Of all the three, redis is only one with closed source components classifying redis as open and ES , mongoDB as closed is misleading and false . Either all three are in grey area if you are purist, or all three are shades of open if you are a realist .

none of the restrictions are relevant to the vendor lock-in point he was making

Also OSI doesn’t own the word [1] Open source or the open source movement.

Classifying ES and mongoDB in the same category as Oracle is just not helping vendors to be open .

[1] trademark or copyright perhaps , not the word or concept or the movement .
In that case I think local temp agencies are what you’re looking for.
Paul Ramsey: Random Geometry Generation with PostGIS
It's a little tricky - the more unique v6 allocations we have, the more complex routing gets, and the more resources it needs.

Having a ton of people/businesses with their own announced and unaggregatable /48s would add a lot of entries to routing tables.
>One of the tragedies of IPv6, IMO, is not having a better/streamlined process for end users to get allocations without all the red tape. There's tons of space, let's pretend it's the 90s and give away IP blocks to whoever asks. Either require ISPs to give static allocations or make it easier for getting a personal block. No, prefix delegation is not good enough.

This is by design. If we let arbitrary routings of /64 blocks pollute the global routing table shit is going to go sideways as the rest of the net scales up and up. We made that mistake with IPv4 and the only reason our routers haven't gone thermonuclear keeping up with the announced routes is we literally ran out of address space.

We're not going to get the IPv6 equivalent of IPv4 /24s announced ever again. While minimum prefix lengths aren't hard enforced (yet), unless you have the means/reason to be multihomed using /48s you're pretty much going to be under the hierarchical routing of your transport or last mile provider.
Some things shouldn't even be up to debate to begin with. It was never about number of deaths, it was always about basic human dignity. Without weapons, you are at the mercy of others. With weapons, you have power. I'd say not being a powerless subject of the powers that be trumps literally any number of deaths.
it's like asking why farm simulator hasn't replaced real farm
Your website is delightful. Please do!

We host a Europe and US meetup online every week and every two weeks, respectively, in addition to in person events. If there isn't an in-person event near you, reach out in https://indieweb.org/discuss to see if anyone would be interested in hosting one.
Ya I kinda hate that. Needs work. But also I use my seven and six year olds at my litmus test, they laugh, it ships, so these things do happen.

Be sure to click all the little marginalia cartoons!
I'm probably holding it wrong, but the website has a dropdown for CLI, but CLI is the only option in that dropdown, which is at odds with "Run... anywhere" in the headline.
ok, I lost your video game. Now make me give you the territory.
Just for a sense of scale I looked up the production stats:

Port Talbot Steelworks is an integrated steel production plant in Port Talbot, West Glamorgan, Wales, capable of producing nearly 5 million tonnes of steel slab per annum.

This makes it the larger of the two major steel plants in the UK and one of the largest in Europe. Over 4,000 people work at the plant.

Note the capable, other figures suggest it produces at most 4 million tonnes of steel per annum.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_Talbot_Steelworks

For that scale comparasion, though, I live in an iron ore producing state, one of the three largest global suppliers ATM, and we export about 800 million tonnes of iron ore (mainly to China) per annum.

That's 160x more (input) tonnage than the max Port Talbot output (just iron ore, not including the required coking coal for steel making and additional coal(?) for production energy.

Of course it's not all Uh-Oh evil China here - China is making steel at scale (at a mutitude of grades from high quality to shitty steel) for the world market, US and EU customers are consuming a large proportion of that steel.

Decarbonisation is hard - the numbers are large and the problem areas are dispersed across the globe.
Purify, Hush, Ghostery are free.
How Emily Wilson made Homer modern
Death toll from Maui wildfires drops to 97, with 31 missing
https://archive.ph/BAL3j
I like Hush for Safari, but I also use Brave. Brave blocks cookie banners by default:

https://brave.com/privacy-updates/21-blocking-cookie-notices...
>The commenter said “Shit action is Ok, but boy that other company is worse” and that just doesn’t compute for me.

If you're using quotes, you should be quoting something I actually said, rather than making stuff up. Don't worry, I'll tell you exactly what I think, so you don't have to do that.
In common language, I think that's true.

In carefully worded corporate PR speak, it has unfortunately been sullied by those particularly using it to appear to be listening to feedback without making the changes that the feedback wanted.
If you could then I doubt anyone would try to stop you
Or unless you use more precise clocks. Nanosecond resolution cuts those billions down to hundreds of years. We're probably gonna get picosecond or femtosecond resolution clocks someday. Then we're gonna have yet another one of these threads and someone's gonna tell me 128 bits will fix it forever.
An argument for buying more devices
Trying to measure it for "logical accuracy" and using ideas like "processing power" so very deeply demonstrates how little you understand what actually is happening.
It’s all just that internet is neither a game to be hunted nor a fire to be started. No one knows how to deal with it. Because there isn’t any proper way to deal with it. It should not exist in the first place, says our minds, for which it is all unintelligible.
Are you agreeing with me or not? With 10 gallons of fuel a truck would carry a cubic meter of steel, which is a hell of a lot of mass, maybe 100 miles on level ground, with an expert driver and a tailwind.
I was hoping for forestall pointless discussions.

Any single feature recently added would find an advocate and a defender. Therefore, selecting one of the bunch is a mistake because it does not focus on the actual problem: the pack of features, plural, getting added in.

It is like someone dumping a ton of sand in your driveway. "Surely you cannot object to this grain of sand. Or that one. Or this one over here." The problem is in the aggregate.
Sounds like I should join! This is something I knew should exist, but hadn’t found it yet.

Will sign up for one of the events, for now feel free to already look at https://Jakobs.dev
It really wouldn't though.

For every bit of gained clarity, you'd also gain a ton of people like the "sovereign whatever" idiots who just love trolling, with the added negative of them having more "formal proof" of their untenable silliness.
You heard what OP said, but did not listen to their message.
nobody actually gives a shit about bedrock, at least on PC

despite microsoft's best attempts, they haven't been able to kill the java edition and it's only grown
Wow, that’s a great point I hadn’t considered before. Thanks!
Most of the links on the repo's landing page point to eupnea-linux.github.io and return 404 (e.g. supported devices).
With a HUGE infusion of cash from Microsoft.
I'll bite :) There's a couple of research texts that I'd suggest make
"listening" an attentive activity higher up the cognitive than
hearing. Auditory neuroscience: Schnupp, Nelken and King (2011) and
Thinking in Sound: Bigand and McAdams both talk about "hearing" mainly
at the physioacoustic (signal perceptual) level, whereas "listening
experiments" tend to focus on the structural and semantic processing
faculties.

Of course that's an over-rigid appeal to scientific words, and I
appreciate your saying it can kinda work with the words exchanged.
Bit like the tussle we once had here over "ethics" versus "morals" :)
Income inequality is ultimately a public policy problem, not a productivity problem
These are some very compelling bingo items - I’m not sure if sharing this card is having the intended effect (unless you wanted me to continue to think that IPv6 isn’t ready for real use?)
Yeah, one example is Cloudflare and 1.1.1.1; though the story behind that is less about money and far more interesting. Apparently, APNIC had owned 1.1.1.1 for, basically, forever, but were never able to actually use it for anything because it caught so much garbage traffic. Cloudflare is one of only a handful of service providers that could announce the IP and handle the traffic; so in exchange for helping APNIC's research group sort through the trash traffic, Cloudflare hosts their DNS resolver there.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/announcing-1111/
Very cool idea - starred!
This is the same guy who is making Portal 64
> Read Marx on the Labour Theory of Value, and watch as he twists the definitions of words until he hits upon the desired outcome.

Yeah, any attempt to ground a normative proposition in objective fact is inherently flawed. But the is/ought distinction and its impact in that regard, while written about at the time Marx wrote, was far from as widely accepted as it would later become at the time (and people of all ideologies still have problems with it today.)

But that doesn't prove Communism is a "deliberate fraud", or even a flawed ideology; at most it proves that Marx's writings on Communism make a fundamental error that mistakes it for an objective scientific fact when it is, in fact, an ideology (the two being in separate domains, but the attempts at constructing objective supports for ideological positions, both backward from an ideology that was assumed to be correct and forward from perceived facts were a systemic misguided pursuit of the philosophy that hadn't really dropped off all that much by the early 19th century.)

> And all of socialism is built about that lie.

No, its not. Socialism is much older than the Marx and the LTV, the LTV was part of an attempt to scientifically ground socialist ideology, as part of a wider systematicization of the ideology.
You're right that a decrease in code size doesn't mean a performance increase (and oftentimes they can be inversely correlated like in inlining).

But LLVM targets both depending upon what optimization pipeline you select. (-Oz/-Os are targeting minimum code size, -O1,-O2,-O3 are optimization focussed).

Code size reduction is critical in some use cases like embedded environments and mobile apps and it is a significant area of research.
And yet their traffic has completely recovered and maybe even increased, at least if you trust https://www.semrush.com/website/reddit.com/overview/# and similar social media tracking sites

Although tbf it’s probably accelerated the shift in Reddits demographic from users that post longform content to more casual users that just browse and upvote/downvote stuff without engaging beyond that. I doubt they care much bc they probably just want ad impressions and to become a titan akin to Facebook/twitter/etc. it seems short sighted but growth at the expense of community seems to be a common theme of vc backed anything
It’s truly terrifying what copyright has become.
The Internet is built on what is called version 4 of Internet Protocol, which when they designed it allotted 4Bn total IP addresses. Each device on the Internet would be able to have one IP and 4Bn would be more than enough for the whole of Planet Earth.

Fast forward a couple of decades and everyone needs 10 IPs each. You have your phone, your laptop, your work computer, your TV, your door lock, your door bell camera, your thermostat, etc. And every web site in the world traditionally needed its own IP. And so the world pretty much ran out of those 4Bn addresses.

The "Powers That Be" developed IPv6 which solves this, but not everything works properly yet when connecting with IPv6, so if you want to make sure your software/hardware is guaranteed to connect to everything then you need one of those precious IPv4 addresses.

Now, in the early days of the Internet there were so many addresses that they were handed out like Halloween candy. And many people had so many they didn't even use a fraction of them. So now you can make good money selling your old addresses as they are prime real estate.
If we define deadheading as any segment on a route a transit vehicle is empty (which is at odds with the definition for deadheading from my flight attendant friends, and my friends who are fans of the greatful dead), and eliminate that, a lot of bus lines are going to become very short, especially late at night.
It feels very close to docker equivalent for WASM binaries which is very cool.

I think this might be the breakthrough required to make wasm server-side very mainstream. I think there is still complexity and standardization issues on compilation side. When that is solved then server-side wasm would be ready for democratization I think.
Just get started using anything but Unity.
> Clinging to the belief that it’s guns rather than social factors is just willful denial.

That's a false dichotomy — sure, social factors play an important role, but it's a multi-variate phenomenon, and you seem to want to deny that gun-ownership rates have anything to do with it.
This is actually my answer too, VB6 was the epitome of GUI dev.

I'm actually starting to play around with Lazarus to see if it's a reasonable replacement.
What is the IP "ownership" model? is $35 to "own" the IP. What is the law around this (do companies contest who owns what IP)
Do you know why that policy is in place? Is it fear that the llm provider will steal company trade knowledge?
>That is by design

So low population state "strong-arming" the majority is OK? The design is poor, it is Tyranny by the minority.
AFAIK the specific patterning and asymmetry of surrounding cells is what convinced the cells to form organs. The inhibition stops random cells in media from forming a big randomly configured organ, ie a tumor. Here is a paper about it,

https://febs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/febs.14...
Is there a premise of some sort in this article? It seems as if the author stopped writing abruptly and left.
Forgive me. its very much psychoanalytic babble. You sort of need to
get that context before it really makes sense.
Go on...what are people paying then? More or less?
Wasn’t the point of taxi medallions to limit traffic in the first place?
Agreed. But if I were to rank Cheerios, they would rank quite high. No added sugar or sweeteners. Important vitamin fortifications. No fillers or other bad stuff. And oats aren't bad in terms of glycemic load and aren't a common allergen. I would give Cheerios either a B+ or A- whereas steel cut oats are like an A