skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> how they all act as if the majority of the websites their users are going to aren't HTTPS and they act like their main benefits are filling in the gaps that HTTPS actually fills in.

I hear most of them saying "Don't want your ISP spying on where you're browsing? Use a VPN." Which HTTPS does not cover.
But for every similar shaped organism, there exist as many, if not more dissimilar ones, either alive or preceding. Convergence is not a given, and for every instance of convergence there are just as many divergences, even when appearing similar on the surface. For each degree of software 'carcinization' [1], I'd contend there are as many evolutionary offshoots going against the grain.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carcinisation
this couldn’t be better timed. i just started using gokrazy + tailscale + a reverse proxy running on a VPS to host https://j3s.sh! my plan is to get a “this van runs linux” bumper sticker, since my gokrazy machine is powered by my van

i’ll make a blog post about this setup soon, it’s all still pretty in flux rn.

one thing worth mentioning is that if you’re operating in a limited bandwidth environment, goks update may be annoying/impossible to tolerate - it uploads the full resulting squashfs to the pi.

in my case, it’s about 40MB over the network per change, even if it’s just a flag adjustment. that’s just the cost of the “appliance model”

(comment x-posted from another site)
The actual implementation of the retention analysis is not too hard. If you can compute unique customer id, then yes. But how do you get unique id, if say user is not logged in? What if user uses multiple devices? What if user creates new account?
The third party solutions I’ve seen (which is fairly limited), is to embed a code into your product, and they take care of the tracking.
Introducing Responsive
> for example, TypeScript thinks `$state` and `$derived` are just the identity function

That seems like a missed opportunity on Svelte’s part… but hard to fault, because TypeScript doesn’t support nominal primitive types very well. Ideally it would be something like Reactive<T> to signal (ha) that it’s not just a plain value.
Thus continuing the long tradition of Australian physicians experimenting on themselves https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Marshall#Career_and_rese...
> I took it as a way to intentionally misdirect the reader and then subvert their expectations.

can confirm
Amazon Tours – a free tour of a Fulfillment Center
Btw if you are thinking of doing this, how I have done it with other vendors, is use Terraform to export their config, then convert the TF data to my intended system. Rather than writing code to import based on their API because the APIs change and the Terraform modules are updated pretty fast to export the required data with SaaS vendors
I think you're reading into it. Mark Rober is one of the good guys. lol
When I did research on this topic ages ago I read both of these links, and I'm very familiar with the arguments.

I also vehemently disagree with them, and I think that the way code is factually written in practice is on my side: People who propose sum types commonly refer to the Option<T> or Result<S,E> types in Rust. These are types which are almost exclusively used as return types.

Interface types are the opposite. They're used as input types, and almost never to distinguish between a concrete, finite list of alternatives. They are used to describe a contract, to ensure that an input type fulfills a minimal set of requirements, while keeping the API open enough that other people can define their own instances.

The fact that Go in fact does not use interface types for its error handling is a pretty good argument in favor of that, I'd say.

The thing is, at this point it doesn't matter, sadly. Adding sum-types to the language now would be unsatisfying. You would really need proper integration as the primary tool for error handling in the standard library (and the ecosystem), and that's unlikely to happen, even less likely than a Go 2.0.

EDIT: Just to make it clear, I think not wanting to add sum types to the language is understandable at this point. The real shame is that they were not in the language from the beginning.
Interesting that the colors are different for parks and water.
A quick glance at the script (I may have missed important parts) shows that everyone costs the same so you should only need to consider the effectiveness of the type of hire; every type has a manual click button effect and a daily automatic effect that scales with count which affect growth and product quality which affect users and valuation.

=

Developer:

write code: growth + 0.3, quality + 0.2

automatic: (growth + 0.3, quality + 0.1) * developers

=

Designer:

create design: growth + 0.1, quality + 0.2

automatic: (growth + 0.2, quality + 0.1) * designers

=

Marketer

promote product: growth + 0.5

automatic: growth + 0.5 * marketers

=

And quality caps out at 4. So I guess focus on hiring developers/marketers and writing code until product quality is 4, then just marketers until you run out of money. Poor designers...
Someone connected an iPhone 15 to an Android phone via USB-C
I used to play a lot of pinball. I would regularly go to a location with a large collection of machines on free play and a flat entry fee. I started watching tutorial videos and improving my skills, but the better I got the less fun I found the games. I eventually stopped playing.

Unless you're very competitive, I recommend avoiding any kind of systematic effort to improve your skills, as this is likely to reduce the enjoyment you get from the game itself. The explanation is itself a kind of tutorial, so I've ROT13 encoded it for the sake of people having fun at their current skill level:

Cvaonyy vf n shaqnzragnyyl synjrq tnzr traer, orpnhfr vg erjneqf pbjneqyl cynl. Gur zbfg eryvnoyr zrgubq gb trg uvtu fpberf vf gb fybj lbhe cynl qbja, pbageby gur onyy, naq gnxr fnsr, ercrngnoyr fubgf. Vs lbh trg n zhygvonyy, vg'f orfg gb genc nyy rkprcg bar onyy, orpnhfr zhygvonyyf ner gbb hacerqvpgnoyr. Gur zbfg sha srngherf fubhyq trarenyyl or nibvqrq, orpnhfr gurl'yy chg gur onyy ba na hacerqvpgnoyr cngu. Gur bayl gvzr lbh fubhyq or vzcebivfvat vf jura lbh'er erpbirevat sebz reebef. Gur orfg qrfvtaref ner njner bs guvf ceboyrz, naq gel gb rapbhentr evfx gnxvat, ohg gurer'f bayl fb zhpu gurl pna qb jvguva gur yvzvgf bs gur traer. Gur orggre lbh trg, gur yrff sha lbh'yy unir vzcebivfvat naq ernpgvat gb gur onyy.
Correct. That chapter actually might be more about reproducibility. It's been a while since I read it.
After looking more at fx that seems to be the case yes! It's 100% pure js syntax so shouldn't have any gotchas.
> You are purposely misinterpreting his statements.

What does "bidirectional communication" mean if not read and write? What other directions are there?
> The whole reason why the world went from unipolar to multipolar is because the existing international organizations failed.

They "failed" because they were gutted by a covert, powerful and violent "right-wing" alliance (imperialists, capitalists, white supremacists, all who felt tremendously victimized by recent global events incl. rise of communism). They were not about to throw away centuries of dominance to share international power with "inferior" classes of human.

The UN was rather effective in its initial decades.

Do you really think Hammarskjold, Kennedies, African(-American) leaders getting assassinated en masse in the 1960s was a spate of random coincidence? They were all united in opposing this covert alliance.

But the world is different now, the Global South is decisively emerging from under the imperial boot and multipolarity has a real chance.
Immigration also brings a lot of benefits. eg. USA, Canada
I can just imagine EFF drooling over such a prospect.
Well there we can agree to disagree. Native people did not see such a clear distinction between “domesticated” and “wild”. They did a lot of what could almost be called terraforming. The best example I know of is the maintenance of oak savannahs in Oregon—partial deforestation to allow for grasses and game to flourish and be easily foraged/hunted.
This reminds me of the case of the 500 mile email:

https://www.ibiblio.org/harris/500milemail.html
Please don't "you're doing it wrong" with mindfulness. Mindfulness has become almost a religion for some people who want it to be more than a pragmatic tool with various consumption styles.

The whole thing has been oversold in the same way that cannabis, etc. were. It's just a thing, utterly detached from artificial spiritual goals, and we should let people use it how they want.
It's[0] a non-linear dimensionality reduction technique in the vein of t-SNE[1] that is very well known in the field.

My two cents is that if your problem can be solved with something like UMAP + kNN[2], then you really shouldn't be using Deep Learning to solve it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonlinear_dimensionality_reduc...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-distributed_stochastic_neigh...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K-nearest_neighbors_algorithm
"I remember her saying that she would rather die in 2 weeks and help push science forward, then helplessly linger for a couple more months."

But then the numbers won't look as good for the drug company.

But yeah, I agree. I wouldn't be surprised if some people with backgrounds in chemistry and stuff start helping others synthesize some of the drugs by sharing knowledge in the future, renting out equipment, etc. Dallas Buyers Club meets Breaking Bad would be interesting.
Yes. You can also take the log of the reciprocal probability (or "luck") and then you don't need the negative sign. This value is the expected number of trials you would need for the outcome to occur once. I find this presentation a bit more intuitive. See also Boltzmann entropy S = k log W which takes this form.
Arc has native support for cosmetic improvements. Those are called Boosts and you can interactively create your owns in just a few clicks, and also add custom CSS/JS if needed.

I use this extensively to declutter/dedistract most websites I visit: Facebook, Twitter, Reddit, Medium, Gmail, YouTube, and so on. It's a real life-changer!

See the Boosts shared by other users here: https://arc.net/boosts
If you're an engineer, physics are always there to smack you in the face. As a result, engineers collect sets of things that physics seem to be fine with and reuse them. If engineering were programming, a woodpecker in Central Park would bring down the Eiffel Tower.

Programming is not physical. It is generally bound by Turing completeness, the halting problem, 2 generals problem, and the like, but most developers don't even write code on that level. That leaves them with an infinite number of ways to solve problems with the real limiting factor often being the humans instead of the fundamental limits. If you use 5 different design patterns in 5 different frameworks, they all still work, so now you must decide (based on ever-changing factors) which one is actually the best.

Complicating this is the issue that not all people were taught the same or think the same way either, so an approach that makes sense to some people might not make sense to other people. The extremes here based on education and what you learned first are massive even when there are objectively better answers too. An entire generation of devs either retired or died rather than move from assembly to Fortran or C. That generation retired or died rather than move to OOP and the OOP people are retiring/dying rather than moving on to more functional approaches to programming.
My mother has a Jeep Patriot with a water leak where it kept getting into the ceiling lights, drip on the interior, or on the driver even.

After 3 or 4 trips across the county to the dealership she threatened to invoke the Lemon Law on the new vehicle and wouldn’t you know it, Jeep sent out an engineer to Beaufort, SC and he spent a week on this vehicle. Was fixed and never had a leak again.
This is also true and shockingly difficult to do reliably.
Oh wow, I’ve been wanting this for a long time, to the point that I started making it myself.

This is perfect to create super fast offline first apps like linear.app, with Postgres
> You actually shouldn't even say anything to the cops.

Unless you're in the UK, in which case: "You do not have to say anything. But it may harm your defense if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court. Anything you do say may be given in evidence."
Very much not excited or looking forward to drone and aerial vehicle/taxi/Uber visual and noise pollution.

This isn't progress, this is selling out our well-being and environment so that a few people can get rich.
> The audience who buys high-margin grocery items is almost entirely separate from the audience who would even semi-regularly eat at a community kitchen.

Also many of the people who buy "high-margin grocery items" won't want to be physically near anyone who would "even semi-regularly eat at a community kitchen." Any store that ran a community kitchen to consume food waste would likely attract a homeless encampment. Even extremely liberal/progressive upscale shoppers would angrily complain.
GPT-3 is about a thousand times less complex than a human

How did you figure that? How many synapses are dedicated to text processing in a human brain? How much information do those synapses encode compared to the information encoded in GPT-3? How about GPT-4?
Beyond Just Devices: The Path to Spatial Computing
It is also because elections seem to have little impact on policies. This is due to many reasons but you will see polling get more and more extreme because voters keep telling politicians what they want, and nothing changes.

I will add, this isn't terribly surprising in Europe. In Italy, due to flaws in their political system, you have had politicians parachuted in from the EU repeatedly to run the country...I am not sure what people expect. If you place significant limitations on democracy and then ignore public opinion, people will get annoyed.
Seriously, take an AI that consumes all the speculative stuff written on the various subreddits and other forums and let it crank on an outline and chapters.

I have for a while thought that George should simply have the last two books ghostwritten by a team of writers with him as "producer and editor". Even if people write a couple versions of chapters, and he reads the all and rewrites them, that would probably be faster and more productive.
Isn't that the trace ID? For metrics, it's in the form of exemplars, and for logs it is the log context
You've got the answer, but just to point the problem with your comment from another point of view...

No, last mile delivery is made package by package. If you place 100 packages in a van and go delivering them, you will make 100 mostly independent trips, just carrying all the packages at once.

That's why those are very often done by motorcycle.

But indeed there is often a highly correlated trip segment. The Amazon's model of running a van into your neighborhood and distributing things there by drones may make sense. It doesn't make sense for Uber Eats business model, but it makes sense for Amazon.
That's how externalities work. It isn't particularly a 'fine dependence' or driving people toward owning massive quantities of land. If you buy those things then you paid for them and for them to keep their value you must maintain them. If you believe you can do this at a lower price than the state, more power to you. Rent gets paid whether it is publicly collected or privately captured. The point is that when you -don't- own them but benefit from the work of others, you should pay for them.

As noted in https://www.henrygeorge.org/caldes.htm

Edward Treadwell, the biographer of Henry Miller, the "Cattle King", noted: "for the smaller farmer irrigation districts are essential, but for the large landowners and cattlemen, they were deemed a menace. They compelled development... they transferred control from the large landholder to the populace. They invaded the liberty of action on which the land barons prospered."

The Chamber of Commerce in Modesto in the same year stated, "as a result of the exemption of improvements many of the large ranches have been cut up and sold in small tracts. The new owners are cultivating these farms intensively. The population of both country and city has increased... the new system of taxation has brought great prosperity to our district. Farmers are now encouraged to improve their property. Industry and thrift are not punished by an increase in taxes."

Fred Foldvary has an interesting paper called "Walt Disney World as a Rent-Funded Community" https://cooperative-individualism.org/foldvary-fred_walt-dis... in which he notes, "WDW obviously has had an impact on the development of Central Florida. The population in the greater Orlando area grew from 30,000 in 1965 to 450,000 in 1970 and 1.1 million in 1990. The labor force grew from 186,000 to 620,000 (Facts and Figures, 1990). With this growth, WDW has induced an increased land value in the area, but the surrounding developments in turn increase the value of its land, hence it is an open question how large the value received from external developments is, relative to the value exported to the region."

There's no secret power associated with 'buying up surrounding land and public works'. The cost and benefit are proportional, paying a tax or paying for the capital costs/upkeep/maintenance are commensurate.
You don't think it's likely that the regular 5 minute stops were the first warning sign and most common time he restarted his car after a short interval? Especially vapor lock on a hot day when one is likely to buy ice cream? Maybe he would've noticed it in more places if it got worse. And since he was going for ice cream, he was unlikely to dawdle around waiting for the product to melt?
>And then micro-focusing on climate science seeming to assert that this one particular field is much more biased than all other fields.

I don't believe I asserted climate science was much more biased. I was just acknowledging the perverse incentive. I did assert it was very well funded though.
why does the docs page force you to login then trying to open/view it?
https://www.hyperdx.io/docs/install/javascript
Is it a Subaru? Mine is currently doing that when I go through a long turn in a highway interchange. I'm sure I need to add fluid but it's on the edge where it only shows up when the force of gravity is pulling the remaining fluid a certain way.
I’m not clear on the benefit of doing that. Won’t you end up with worse quality from the transcode and have equivalent file size?
I wonder if this is what helped kill AppHarvest.

There are a lot of middlemen in produce, especially when it is produced abroad. I don't think they're the ones hurting, and are a big part of the problem.
Man I've heard this story so many times, this guy must have a million friends in a hundred countries he's told this story to. :-)
Might want to also hide the number of episodes an actor is in the show for. That’s bitten me a few times.
It's reasonably complex while not typically being overwhelming in my experience
not related to cars but how improbable news can be true :
Martha Mitchell effect https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martha_Mitchell_effect
Tracing is poor at both very long lived traces,
at stream processing, and most tracing implementations are too heavy to run in computationally bound tasks beyond at a very coarse level. Logging is nice in that it has no context, no overhead, is generally very cheap to compose and emit, and with including transaction id and done in a structured way gives you most of what tracing does without all the other baggage.

That said for the spaces where tracing works well, it works unreasonably well.
I also recommend

HomeComputerMuseum in Helmond (The Netherlands) https://www.homecomputermuseum.nl/
The Apple Museum (Stockholm, Sweden)
Computer History Museum (Mountain View, California)
animals and agriculture span the entire country.
There's a fairly easy physical mitigation for this.

Once DIMMs are seated, secure the ends with superglue, then brush conformal coating over the bus traces.

The second step is likely not even necessary if the motherboard is a 4 layer pcb with traces in the middle.
Minor nitpick, but I wish this post started with defining what we mean by logging vs tracing, since some people use these interchangeably. The reader instead has to infer this from the criticisms of logging.
Microsoft Paint is finally adding some of Photoshop’s best features
Viewer retention, remember when you were taught to make an interesting intro to an essay to grab the reader? This is just that in video form, to really succeed in getting to the front page/trending of Youtube you really have to grab randos who aren't necessarily coming to you for your content so it has to have an attention grabbing start.
Personally, I can't stand how distracting YouTube thumbnails are. I found this list to block them from the sidebar when watching videos.

! Hide all of the recommended videos on the right side of the page, except for the first up-next video.
! If you have a tall monitor you may need to add more entries, this blocks the initial list on most resolutions.
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(2)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(3)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(4)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(5)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(6)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(7)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(8)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(9)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(10)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(11)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(12)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(13)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(14)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(15)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(16)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(17)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(18)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(19)
www.youtube.com###items > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope:nth-of-type(20)

! Prevents the list of recommendations from expanding when scrolling down.
www.youtube.com##ytd-continuation-item-renderer.ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope
www.youtube.com###continuations > .ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope
www.youtube.com##.use-ellipsis.ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope
www.youtube.com##ytd-compact-playlist-renderer.ytd-watch-next-secondary-results-renderer.style-scope

Also, if you hate Shorts as much as I do, use this to hide them from appearing in search results.

youtube.com##ytd-rich-section-renderer:has(#rich-shelf-header:has-text(Shorts))
youtube.com##ytd-reel-shelf-renderer:has(.ytd-reel-shelf-renderer:has-text(Shorts))
Docker has whatever you run be pid1, which systemd doesn't like.

It's easily fixable but requires customisation as docker doesn't want to support it by default.

So nothing about OCI images is incompatible, but docker specifically yes.