skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely! It's pretty magical to go from a user report -> session replay -> exact API call being made and the backend error logs.

We dogfood a ton internally and (while obviously biased) we're always surprised how much faster we can pin point issues and connect alarms with bug reports.

Hope you give us a spin and feel free to hop on our discord or open an issue if you run into anything!
It obviously depends a lot on where you live, how old your kids are and what you are interested in, but here's some places I've made connections since moving from NYC to the 'burbs:

- Religious organization
- Parents of kids in our children' school (this is a big one.)
- My wife making connections around town and then us taking a shot at having dinner w the couple.
- Hanging out at the firehouse - I considered joining as a volunteer before we had our 2nd kid.

Also.. these are kinda suspicious statements " I can't relate to my neighbours" or "due to age or intellect, I can't relate to." That just sounds like you've defined someone who struggles to relate and isn't interested in most people - which isn't a fruitful starting point for getting to know them well enough to discover what makes them interesting.
Not in the US (as is even mentioned on that page).
I believe so, but have recently stumbled upon Netdata which scratches the "I don't want to maintain an entire monitoring stack for these few boxes" kind of itch. Need to work with it some more to nail down the trade-offs.
Criticism of the F-35 has been coming from a vocal selection of loons who's most common media appearances tended to be on Russia Today, and who's qualifications have been to lie about their qualifications, and misrepresent actual events which happened.

Here's the thing: you don't know anything about the F-35. Because the project is secret. The capabilities are secret. And in a US political system that's incredibly fractious, civilian oversight has been satisfied with the project for multiple administrations. But it's still secret.
I'm a little unfamiliar with how Plex routing works. Would this make it so that your plex connected media servers don't need to be publicly routabel and the Plex app will know to connect through the tailscale network?

Would you need to reconfigure plex to use the tailscale ip addresses and then the Apple TX Plex app will stream over that address?
AI Startup Writer Raises $100M to Pen Corporate Content
Is sad that they are tagged as a "gay group" now, when the first three albums were simply two nerds doing insanely catchy, state-of-the-art, electronic pop that everybody loved. This ruins the experience a little probably.
Yikes—you can't break the site guidelines like this, regardless of how wrong anyone else is or you feel they are. Please don't do this again!

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
I love your site! I especially like the minimal design. I've got my own personal blog of sorts for medium-to-long form posts but have been wanting to implement a way to have smaller notes like this on the same website.

At the moment, my site only has a small handful of posts from the past four years (6 to be exact), but that's mostly due to thinking my thoughts aren't "original" enough to warrant regular-length posts/articles, which I know probably isn't exactly true.

Yours is really encouraging me to start using mine more often regardless of word count or page length. Thank you for sharing!
It's certainly an activity you can dump tons of money into. Just not yacht or super yacht levels of money. Van living ranges from this (https://cdn-fastly.thetruthaboutcars.com/media/2022/06/29/84...) to this (https://cdn-bnfef.nitrocdn.com/eWjkeuhuSZgzzpVvWRuUwjfEcKLuv...) and everything in between.
Lisa Lyon obituary: bodybuilder who inspired Marvel’s Elektra dies at 70
Ha ha, that's a great idea!

A: Hello!

B's bot: Hello to you too! I am a chatty bot which loves responding to greetings. Is there a message I can forward to B?
My apologies, I'm actually calling your cities' planning department liars!

But buildings in Japan are all of surprisingly cheap construction, low quality (they have like no insulation), in earthquake danger zones, and safe. They're definitely not all high rises, but some of them are.

The specific building type popular in California now is called "5-over-1" and is earthquake safe. It's a 4-5 story wooden apartment sometimes with mixed use commercial at the ground floor. (The name "5-over-1", confusingly enough, refers to sections of the fire code and is not the number of floors.)
!remindme 10 years
counterexample: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc863
People who work from home all the time cut emissions vs. those in office
"Study in US shows one day a week of remote working cuts emissions by just 2% but two or four days lowers them by up to 29%"
How about you write one? That sounds much better! If you do, and are willing to email hn@ycombinator.com, I'll be happy to give it the SCP treatment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308).
What's that? I can't hear you over the shop vac
133Mhz, that's 133 cycles per instruction for a 6502 (assuming you emulate only the 6502). Seems doable but then there's the BCD stuff and that's rather tough emulate (you'll definitely need a lot of cycles to reproduce that)...

But that sounds real cool. Would you share you project ?
I hereby submit “regression to the population mean”.
Yes, they don't earn a living wage because housing is too expensive; the issue is the "living" part. The nominal wage growth has actually been doing okay lately, by which I mean post-2019.

https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/why-immigration-doesnt-reduce-...
We have to go by effects, not intent, which means the burden is on the commenter to disambiguate their intent. If the topic is divisive and the intention is not inflammatory, that may require some care. That's why the HN guidelines say "Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

More explanation on these points in case anyone finds it helpful:

effects, not intent: see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28932445 and https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

the burden is on the commenter to disambiguate: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
I had not convinced the use case of using this as an exit node. Fuck this simplified so much.
There are not many possible explanations this is either earth tech e.g. someone discovered new physics and kept it very secret and has this tech (but for some reason decided to flash it) or it's not earth tech.
It doesn't, but it puts a RED BANNER in every place where memory is allocated, and you need to explicitly pass an allocator of your choosing whenever memory is allocated. It also contains no hidden allocations or function calls. So it forces you to think about your memory allocation patterns, and also includes some tools to catch memory leaks [1].

1: https://ziglang.org/learn/samples/#memory-leak-detection
Intel seems excited about glass substrates: denser and more efficient chips
Wouldn’t just pulling emails through IMAP / POP take even less bandwidth?
I have almost never seen hardware debouncing. It's just way better done in software. Unless you have extremely specialized switched which require HW debouncing(???), please just do it in software.
Steven Sinofsky had a good post about it:

https://hardcoresoftware.learningbyshipping.com/p/210-its-no...
A bunch more discussion on this dupe over here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37555172
Tailwind is great but does everyone use ultrawide monitors?
I was just saying in the context of the article, it’s kg not lbs. For a regular person, 170-200g of protein is not trivial, and you will not hit this without either protein powder or having every meal containing a protein portion. You say “anyone who has focused on nutrition and building muscle” like these people are everywhere. In the general context, few have “building muscle” as a goal.
This is just the EU finding a way to extract money from them
If at least they can stop pushing a bigger and bigger non dimissable banner to force using the gmail app when viewing from a web browser.

We add that discussion in our company, so yes I get why companies when to push app usage. But please make it dismissable. You have to accept that you will have a small portion of people that for a lot of reason will never use your app, don't try to force it on them. Otherwise you're just polarizing your user.
Just to make it clear, Kagi does not link searches to an account already, to begin with. Refer to our privacy policy [1]. We simply do not need that data for anything and it would be just a liability for us. Our philosophy is that users should personalize the search feed themselves and this is why we built features like the aiblity to block or promote domains, create search lenses and many more.

However there is no technical way of proving it. So cryptocurrency and cryptography are ways to achieve anonimity from a perspective of a user, regardless of what we are doing.

[1] https://kagi.com/privacy
Drones operating in the fighter plane envelope are going to be basically the same plane.

Which the US is wholly aware of given the "Loyal Wingman" program, which the F-35 is designed to work with: commanding unmanned fighters/aircraft as support or missile trucks if what have you
I see, good point. Seems like a shame -- even the publishing of an edited video (to leave out any inappropriate content) would be the best antidote to lies in the media.
OpenSUSE Slowroll: new distro based on Tumbleweed
While the neocortex does have distinct layers, the neocortex itself is not “layered” around the rest of the brain - it’s deeply integrated all over the place with the rest of the brain and nervous system. There is no hierarchical relationship between the neocortex and different systems it integrates with.

The reptilian equivalent to the neocortex is the dorsal ventricular ridge which evolved separately and in parallel. This presents two problems to the hypothesis: first the much simpler DVR serves much of the same purpose as the neocortex which was completely unknown at the time and second the most interesting bird species (the smartest ones) often don’t have an equivalent structure at all. There isn’t even a clear relationship between intelligence, complexity, evolutionary age, etc. After 250 million years of evolution any similarities are accidents of random convergence.
Drones won't work for stealth because you need the radio-wave link.

F35 is better because the pilot can turn off all communications when doing the SAED mission, forcing the enemy RADAR to increase their power to even try to see the F35. I don't think drones are in a position (yet) to go radio-silent and accomplish their mission.
It's not a chat model, it's like the older GPT3 instruct models like text-davinci-003 but as cheap as regular gpt-3.5-turbo

It's definitely new, I got the email too
> So you can in theory pick any version of your entire env, throw it at blank slate, and reliably get the environment specified by that git hash.

The trap here is this only works for stateless infrastructure. If you do it with stateful resources, you'll lose all data. Your gitops tool will happily recreate EC2 instances, S3 buckets and RDS instances, all empty/initialized to whatever you defined.
Show HN: Pendable - high performance email sending with Amazon SES
Hi HN,

Today we announce Pendable (Pendable.io), which is a production-grade email sending platform using Amazon SES. Pendble does parallelized email sending, dynamic priority queues, scheduled future delivery, email events, active throttling based on bounces and complaints, spam domain filtering, email logs and resend options, all using your existing Amazon SES setup. To get started, use our API instead of SES and start routing your emails through Pendable.

In our day job, we develop bespoke custom loyalty solutions for enterprise customers and have been doing that over a decade. We use SES extensively as it is cost-effective and robust but we found a lot of gaps and decided to build the features instead of moving to solutions like SendGrid or MailChimp. With Pendable, you can continue using your SES account to send emails, while Pendable makes it robust and high-performant. Furthermore, we provide an easy to use monitoring dashboard that you can directly provide to your internal stakeholder teams.

This is our first attempt at a startup and so we highly value your feedback and suggestions for new features. We are planning to build features like Unsubscribe Preferences and support for SES email templates.

Website: https://pendable.io/

Docs: https://pendable.io/docs
I switched to using the Mimestream app for my gmail and it has been fast and easy to use.
Depends on how you’ve setup Plex, but you can give it custom access URLs. So you can expose both a public and a private endpoint. Or just a private endpoint, up to you really.
Hong Kong and South Korea disagrees with you
I've had some back and forth with the project author before. Pretty decent guy. I don't think he'd do anything maliciously. Perhaps they didn't actually file github issues but let him know another way?
> The most successful professional programmers derive their enjoyment from achieving business objectives, like making products that users love and improve the world.

Successful by what metric? Achieving business objectives? I don't necessarily disagree with the point, but this seems like a truism.
Generally, any sort of async/batch inserts will get you decently far, but still will have limitations well before you get to million rows a second, mostly because it is really difficult to get your batch size large enough from individual producers without some sort of aggregation, which that aggregation is a challenge if you care about durability.

So often that means you need something like a Kafka to get the bulk ingest to really perform to get batch sizes large enough.

That kind of gets into one of the challenges of OSS observabilility systems, you don't want to make the dependencies insane for someone who only has a few thousand logs a second, but generally at some point of scale you do need more.
Also my experience for closed source software projects.
This looks really cool, congrats on the launch!

I haven’t had time to dig in proper, but this seems like something that would fit perfectly for “local dev” logging as well. I struggled to find a good solution for this, ending up Winston -> JSON, with a simpler “dump to terminal” script running.

(The app I’m building does a ton of “in the background” work, and I wanted to present both “user interactions” and “background worker” logs in context)

I don’t see Winston being supported as a transport, but presumably easy to add/contribute.

Good luck!
Kind of funny that it is assumed that a human-operated vehicle would be more prompt in getting out of the way. Yesterday, walking in my city I saw an ambulance stuck at an intersection for over a minute because of confused drivers and a police vehicle blocking the road.

I think the fact that the vehicles stop is better. Emergency vehicles can use any lane even for opposite traffic - so go around them.

Meanwhile, Teslas seem to target emergency vehicles for ramming at max speed.
Countering a widely held intuitive model by...asserting loudly and repeatedly that it's incorrect, while providing no supporting evidence.
Parent poster missed some more details that do invalidate some of what you say here. Living close to your family in the past tended to also mean they had children of their own. Family sizes were typically larger too.

As an anecdotal example. I have one child. (close family size 3)

I have one sibling. (close family size 4)

My dad has 4 siblings. (close family size 7)

His father had something like 7 siblings (10)

Even if your family lives close, you still live close to far fewer people than past generations, especially ones that are close to your age.
What did you find problematic when you lived in France?
Are you sure? I think you are overly focusing on issues that are not even on the minds of international property owners in the US.
I'm not sure that the answers that the model provides have anything to do with what it's actually doing.
The way they seem to be prompting it also exhibits this issue, where they first have it arrive at a conclusion and then come up with an explanation for this conclusion. LLMs do not have an inner voice to reason with, and tokens generated later do not influence earlier tokens (unless you're doing beam search, but you mostly aren't). It would be much improved if asked to do reasoning first and then arrive at a conclusion.
I’ve been working on bringing tailscale into container networking through a driver, it’s still a work in progress but people might already be interested in trying it out:

https://github.com/aaomidi/ContainerScale
Seconding using Migadu here. They also provide an educational discount if you’re a current student
True, but we usually end up banning accounts that break the guidelines and don't adapt when asked to stop.
// Your anecdote is not representative of broader trends.

The trend is that MORE people are allowing themselves to be closer to family, not that everyone does it now. Sometimes the tradeoffs are still painful - but often less so than before.

EG: if your lead REALLY wanted to be closer to parents, they can try rearrange other things (eg where they work) over time.
I like the charbroiled fine but BK is mediocre IMO. The smells that come out of those restaurants write checks that the food just cannot cash.

That said, while I'm usually inclined towards any policies that I feel will annoy marketing, I feel it's pretty straightforward that 1/3 is bigger than 1/4 with a very basic amount of reasoning. I'm frankly shocked at how many people struggle with it.
Microsoft is doing the same thing. Layoff the older white men. Hire the younger women of color. It is not even concealed anymore.
The bigger news is that you can add VPNs on Apple TV with tvOS 17, I had to run it on my router before
> because what would then be the point of home ownership

Having a place to live in which you can do anything you may want to it? And not pay rent?
Good Christ, go play football or D&D or something. The average age in my D&D club is probably in the 40s, we've got everyone from students to retired folk who played back in the 70s.
IMO, the best way to make housing cheaper is to make it smaller.

Your examples are fair, but as you note, they bring a LOT of safety with them even so.
After F-35 goes missing, officials order 2-day stand-down for all jets
My guess is that we're collectively victims of an individualist society. We want our safe home and we don't want to share it with other people, we want intimacy, but we have too much of it: our own kitchen, living room, bathrooms, even transport is exclusive.

We should live together in small groups, at least spend the morning and evening together to eat, that should NOT be exclusive to families.

It's almost like family values are trying to exclude "undesirables". Why do people want to be in family? That's weird.

You know what? Americans are going to call this communism, 100%. But living as a collective IS WHAT SOCIAL SPECIES DO.
The errors/issues here are much higher in the stack than what Hoffman and Bohm are getting that at the levels you note, though Bohm in addition to that also spoke a lot about language and communication (which is an important part of the issue here).
Agreed. If you like pain, long lived branches are key.
Carbon fiber materials have excellent tensile strengths, especially under steady-ish loads.

The front of an icebreaker's hull mostly faces compressive loads, with lots of shocks from hitting ice.

Try searching for "OceanGate Titan" if you want to read more about the performance of carbon fiber composites under large compressive loads in a marine environment.
> vs the prior decades' "I have to move to NYC to get a job" ethos

This may seem like a thing due to social bubbles, but the numbers do not bear it out. Prior to pandemic years (stats almost impossible to find on that yet, plus I'd wait another year or two to let the noise settle) Americans have never been less mobile in recent years than ever in the history of the nation.

I've pointed it out as part of our general malaise of the past 50 years. People in general are very hesitant to uproot for economic opportunity compared to the historic norm.

One other big difference is families don't move for the current patriarch/breadwinner either - both both societal and practical reasons. Big opportunities may also be less, but that's simple speculation. People's expectations in life and not accepting tradeoffs also may be part of it as well.

Family size is certainly part of it, but the Boomer generation belies that as the only or maybe even major cause. That generation began the generations of putting grandma in the nursing home vs. living inter-generationally. It certainly wasn't for lack of kids per adult.

The suburbs also seemed to happen around the same time.

Edit:
Since this fact always gets initially downvoted, some sources from a previous comment:

https://www.brookings.edu/research/despite-the-pandemic-narr...

https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/jep.25.3.173

I've read more on the subject but sources going back further are difficult to immediately find.
I live reading copy that’s obviously written by nerds. This is the least corporate announcement I’ve seen from a corporation in a long time.

No mention of how much they live trust and privacy or how they’re going to make your experience more delightful.
I talked to a straight house DJ two decades ago who said that he felt compelled to throw in the occasional PSB remix, among a few other artists, just to maintain the gay following without which no DJ’s career would flourish in clubland. At a time when house music still had this “underground”, “play the music you love” aura, it definitely showed how mercenary set programming could be.
> we'd genuinely want to build a sustainable open source project and community

How do you plan on doing that while being VC-backed? Why did you choose to be VC backed in the first place? You can create a sustainable open source project and community without any VC funding.
me. i'm more likely to use drugs. i don't have a specific reason.
Sometimes you want mouse or dynamic menu in frame for highlighting. Most likely reason for print screen + paint IMO.
"Work not being male dominated anymore"

This is odd, because making friendships of course includes hanging out with men and women. Whether your boss is a man or woman has little to do with hanging out with your peers during off time.

That being said, work is often not the best place to build enduring friendships. It really kinda depends. Sometimes the friends you make on a job will not really be friends with you once you leave.
Not sure the sources, but I would not be surprised if it is 1g/lb for athletes, or 1g/lb of lean body mass, as someone mentioned.

For the general population, 1g/lb is way too much.
Yeah, true enough! The screenshot is from MyFitnessPal - I think there's more complete tools out there.

Fortunately, poultry eggs and dairy are all complete proteins and those comprise essentially all the proteins in the screenshot :)

Certainly something to be mindful of if you're trying to cram beans to get your numbers, though.
Sounds like a good way to destroy your own runway, barracks near the runway, etc.
Learning How To Learn (available on Coursera here [0]) and its companion book[1]. That course seriously improved how I learn new topics and has paid dividends many times over since then.

[0] https://www.coursera.org/learn/learning-how-to-learn

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Learning-How-Learn-Spending-Studying/...
the weight loss industry is huge in the US, and a reasonably fool-proof pill that works is a deadly threat to their profits.