skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are tons of old functioning car engines out there. Go check out any state that salts their roads, the bodies of older cars are almost gone but thanks to the consistent oil leaks and oil spills over the block the engines are generally clean underneath the grime. If you don't got anything special that people like to tune up and it doesn't self destruct for being a shitty design then there isn't much demand for them, most of their cars are scrapped with another 150K miles or more left on the block.
There's a blog post with more information here:

https://blogs.oracle.com/cloud-infrastructure/post/ultrafast...

Perhaps that's a better link than the home page actually.
I don't see how open borders socialism can ever be a sustainable system, but I guess we'll see.
> Were does the money come from?

Inflation...
Maybe so, as what we're doing in absence of proper docs is rightly classified as something worse than alpha. The best docs they had so far up to this point:

https://tailscale.com/kb/1185/kubernetes/

These are great, for someone who knows Kubernetes. You should understand that creating the tailscale subnet router as a pod directly means the connection is not resilient. It's also key to understand that tailscale will break if you have more than one instance of subnet router at a time, so substituting Deployment in place of where these docs use Pod is not a really good choice without some fine tuning because of the risk that a rolling update creates another copy of the pod before the old one has shut down.

Maybe stateful set, if there was a way to permanently imply that statefulset can only have one replica. I appreciate the link anyway. I figured all this out on my own, and I'm using tailscale productively with Kubernetes based on the old docs, with my open source project. Tailscale has a great and generous free software tier for supporting OSS maintainers. :tada:
Several credible theories are circulating, with the most convincing one suggesting that individuals are specializing in their respective fields and dedicating extended hours at a significantly younger age.

Professional athletes are now undergoing rigorous training from a much earlier age and are subjected to greater demands compared to previous generations. This plausibly accounts for the rising incidence of injuries as they progress in their careers.

Conversely, older athletes are extending their careers beyond what would have been the norm in earlier generations, which allows injuries to accumulate over time.
Seems like someone has to file a CVE regarding CVE scores leading to DOS attacks on the developers.
The best I could tell is that it just makes a Docker image for you to deploy to EKS. I’m struggling to see why it’s got OS tacked on the end… it would still seem you’re running Linux and possibly they’ve changed some of the userland?

At first I thought this was going to be a unikernel model like MirageOS[1] is for OCaml, and now I’m disappointed[2].

[1] https://mirageos.org/

[2] Let’s be fair, I was going to be disappointed because of needing an Oracle license anyway.
Stefan, the author of the course, is hands down one of the best Rust instructors out there. Huge kudos for getting him on board, shuttle.
Hey BE why do you pirate media and refuse to subscribe to streaming services?

This is why...
Some headsets now come with USB-C connectors instead of 3.5mm jack. For example Koss PortaPro.
Such a cringeworthy word though.
Outstanding writeup.

If you're an Elixir & Postgres user, I have a little library for listening to WAL changes using a similar approach:

https://github.com/cpursley/walex
> What you end up with is another Gemini Protocoll that a few nerds use and the rest of the world doesn't care about.

Reader view is already half way there, and it is as mainstream as it can be, as it comes on all iPhones and Macs. But you're right, my idea doesn't have much to do with the underlying protocols.

Speaking of branding, marketing and UX design, I would say that most businesses have already completely given up on that, and are content to sell their stuff online through portals that are completely controlled by third parties such as Amazon, Booking.com, Doordash, Instagram, etc. Very few make a decent effort to have a website where their customers can easily purchase their products, even though it isn't hard at all.

Could a user-centric browser extract the HTML results of everything made by javascript and present it in a standardized way? Because text, images and videos are already solved problems with reader view. The interesting part would be if HTML input elements could also be thrown in, even though they're usually quite javascript connected. Any website more complicated than that is more of a web app, and should be rendered as the designers intend, in my opinion.

In the end, I think even a folder structure would be the right way for front-end as well as back-end for most websites. Here's your articles in HTML, here's your images, here's the product you can purchase as some kind of standardized json-object. Does this make sense?
How much is misuse of steroids contributing? With how dirty a sport baseball is, it seems pointless if consequences of doping on injuries is not included in this discussion.
In a world where UNIX-inspired systems run most software, I like to imagine that it’s possible for a UNIX-like browser to become dominant.

Recall that UNIX (and C) were built (and adopted) in response to perceived over-complexities in contemporary systems.

Maybe in 20 years we’ll recall + interact with Chrome like how people in the 80s recall + interacted with Multics or OS/360.

To complete the analogy, I guess you’d expect to see this browser come out of former Safari interns/engineers at Apple.
The index files are stored on Filecoin, and there are multiple nodes loading those index files and serving queries.
The answer, as always, is debt.
> They're likely building a nuclear plant for the same reasons as Iran.

The fuck you're sniffing
As a student, LibGen is an absolutely critical part of the college experience these days. No one wants to pay $200 for a goddamn PDF file. What's funny is that the publishers think getting the government involved will somehow help.
Could jack up a working car and put it in cruise control and fasten the alternator directly to a wheel hub
It strikes me that auto-stripping ads after DVRing the shows should be a pretty simple AI problem these days.
It is not there yet, it is work in progress, I will reply to this thread when it is ready
You can file CVEs anonymously, but CNA don't have to assign a CVE number if they consider submission bogus. Depending on the CNA they may also verify the submission themselves or contact the vendor before assignment (usually vendor has to confirm the vulnerability before the publication, often CVE publication date is decided together with the vendor if the vulnerability is not already public).

Of course there are shitty CNAs that don't care. But honestly CVEs are a useful tool for communication, people (both security people and non-security people) should stop obsessing over them.
The boat is the cheap part as that price is fixed. The slip is a monthly that generally has to be renewed each year. Around here the slips are ~$700/month which is about $8k a year for a tiny boat. Yes, that is cheap compared to an apartment but that does not include the hassle of travel between the boat to car to work or life which adds yet another level of time-cost. This also means you're living the SINK/DINK life without a pet because docking a boat does not make it easy to have family life unless the ship is large enough for multiple rooms.

Living in a van is cheaper but there is always a cost and trade off.
This is why having an accurate scope is key. Easiest way to do that in an hour is to prefer to scan a workload like a container instead of a code repo. Or have a scanner that understands how something is built (and ideally how it runs).
Supply and demand, and waterfront land in urban areas and maintenance isn't cheap either
Poland has a ton of coal to replace and likely no nuclear to sell.
Earlier submission today where this is already being discussed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37610500
...how, exactly, is that ironic?

Patreon is a way for people to be paid using mainstream payment systems for what they write (or create in whatever other way). It has nothing particular to do with Bitcoin, web3, the metaverse, or any of these other grifts.
To that point Altinity has contributed about 900 PRs to ClickHouse, and many more if you include ecosystem projects like the operator, clickhouse-backup (which we maintain), the community grafana plugin (over 11M downloads last I looked), ODBC driver, etc. All of this is open source.

We've also been very active on diagnosing problems, logging issues, and contributing ideas for solutions. Alexey Milovidov has logged the most issues of anyone (2376) but the next two people (1012, 810) are from Altinity. The #6 and #9 contributors of issues are also from Altinity.
More pertinently than that, it's a quick win for a kids show, ads when young kids are involved increase friction so much it's not worth it.
Show HN: YourArtist – The CharacterAI that can sing
YourArtist.AI is a virtual musician product, you can use any artist to sing songs for you, chat with you, and you can also use your voice to train your virtual musician and use it to sing any song you like.

We have developed our own music algorithms to achieve a high-quality music output capability, and also use leading large language models to achieve realistic dialogue capabilities.

The app has just been launched and I hope to get your feedback.
most of the bad news of companies is driven by the profit motive. that's where the connection to ads is. they are also driven by the profit motive. (there is also news about companies pushing more ads)

the conclusion of this author is that the profit motive will drive companies to build ads into browsers. (microsoft is already putting ads into windows. browsers will be next)
https://archive.ph/Kn5xq
Yes, but exposed to everyone. This proposal settles on headers that get passed back and forth that surely some servers would adopt. Headers that established "previously downloaded thing" with a hash. It feels like the process could be exactly the same at the start, but end instead with some data to the client that it could use to do the http range requests. This proposal feels like it could be extended in a fairly easy way to support differential download.
They already have ads in podcasts.
> How many times do you need to open an bank account? Once every few years.

This is exactly why European banks aren't offering market-level deposit interest rates. KYC friction like this introduces a huge market entry barrier.

It should be perfectly normal to open a new bank account with a new bank online!
Also, it brings various Java baggage along for the ride, which isn’t everybody’s cup of tea.

And while it’s syntactically similar to Swift, I find it to be overall less ergonomic in various ways.
I adamantly refuse to buy a USB c headset because I'm sure in 2 years there will be a new standard.
> I would much prefer it to modern non-dense information sparse screens with tons and tons of scrolling.

It doesn't need to go to the opposite extreme (as you described it :-)) to be more readable by default on different screen sizes.
The Quest for the Fastest Linux Filesystem (2014)
Heh. Man, you are going to love Linux. Stop waiting and drop that Windows shit like a hot potato.
Was never really able to find a great way to land in a role where you track and measure conversions but it's always been a [admittedly lame...] interest of mine. TV ads seem to be more about brand awareness instead of actually generating conversions (as much as Hulu tries on FireTV) but it's kind of cool to look at objectively all the same.

Curious to see what kind of ads Amazon will allow on their streaming platform, how much those ads will cost, how much more expensive it will be to inject ads into any of their 'most watched this week/month' programs, and blah blah blah - the numbers and metrics will be fun to look at once they are published.

All the streaming services are in the process of migrating to this model which was kinda the main thing they advertised as not doing...but we're in 2023 now...so c'est la vie, I guess. Another user used the term "adflation" which is a pretty concise way to view the shifting model.
It's not comparable because you paid for bulbs, swithches, bridges etc. You don't pay for Google, at least not in the example you gave.
I believe this is true not only for DH based protocols, but more generally for all protocols without any pre-shared data over an insecure transport.

Even quantum key distribution (QKD) is vulnerable to an active man-in-the-middle attacker.

With no pre shared data, and a protocol which doesn't give (trustworthy) guarantees about who you are communicating with, it seems impossible to actually know if you are establishing a key with the intended recipient or not. I'm not aware of any formal proof of this however.
AI might be listening during your next health appointment
I flat out do not watch ads. If a platform has ads, I do not watch it full stop. I pay YouTube for no ads. If I lost that option, I would not watch YouTube. Same with all of the other streaming services. Netflix pushed it last year with preview rolls. It was barely acceptable/tolerable. But I will eagerly jettison any service that makes me pay for ads.

Heck, I even look askance at people who willingly pay money to unironically wear logos. Why do you do that? You, yes, you reading this. Why do you buy Nike clothing or Adidas track suits or Louis Vuitton anything?? Explain yourself.
That's really neat. Cloudflare tunnel for external customer egress, and Tailscale for internal tool egress. No more costly cloud specific load balancers !
The Linux kernel is stuffed full of potentially patent encumbered code.
I like the term because it strikes the appropriate nerve for the behaviors it accurately describes.
The Emerging Landscape of Durable Computing
Ask HN: Sites like HN on other topics?
I enjoy reading HN casually, and reddit is too much its own thing and scattered as an alternative.

I'm not looking for any particular topics, more interested in knowing what's out there that you follow.
I've tried with Opel from 2004. I had a very modern version (with everything over CAN, even gas pedal) and I had to disconnect A LOT of sensors in order for it to no longer start (don't ask why). Modern diesel cars are a little worse for this, because of all the emissions regulations requiring adblue and dpf filters to work correctly. If you run out of adblue in some cars, you have to get it towed to dealer for checkup and reset.
Fascinating. I would 100% pick race track. Maybe because populated areas is plural? Or because the question gives a named subject and nobody would ever respond to "where are you going?" with "populated areas"?
I am not against news. It is vital in a democracy with a free press. But that does not mean I need to take part of it daily, or many times per day even. There are lots of news I would rather have a weekly or monthly summary of rather than day-by-day developments.
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel was fabulous. They had lot of good shows in the prestige comedy or dramedy (is that still a thing?) genre. Transparent, Red Oaks, Mozart in the Jungle, Fleabag (bought from BBC)
So, when do you assume that Google isn't taking you over a collapsed bridge? Is it some of the times you cross a bridge? All the time? What to do you to confirm that Google's directions aren't actually ever hazardous, considering it's your own responsibility?
If it's that simple, do it yourself?
C is fairly effortless, but I agree C++ could be better.

But hardly any languages integrate with C++ very well. Have you ever used SWIG? (Shudder...)

I do agree it would be nice if it could. The cxx crate is ok but we could do a lot more.

Maybe something like SWIG but based on LLVM so it actually works properly.
Oh the great lengths Oracle has gone to to hide that GraalOS is related to them. Not one single Oracle logo in sight.
> two IPv6 internets right now, the Cogent side and the Hurricane Electric side

Cogent engages in peering spats on IPv4 too; this dynamic is not new with or unique to IPv6, or limited to Cogent/HE. The lesson here is to not go singlehomed under Cogent, not to reject IPv6.
I’m not sure how to handle queries, but for inserts/updates I have a column that tracks the event source (last updated by). Maybe this is an anti-pattern - I’d love a more robust solution.
>Even the lack of intermittency doesn't come within a mile of making up for that cost difference.

How do you account for the cost of power intermittency?

The 2021 Texas blackout is estimated at 80 ~ 130 Billion, with 246 deaths.
https://www.dallasfed.org/research/economics/2021/0415
https://www.austintexas.gov/sites/default/files/files/HSEM/2...
because rent-as-income has overtaken productive business
They have this in Japan. I don’t know if they still do it, but police in Tokyo would stop any foreign looking bicycle rider and check human and bicycle ID
I’m cautiously bullish on movie theaters actually.

With WFH I’m pretty burned out on streaming but love getting out of the house for the movie theater. Part of it is being stuck at home. The other part is the ridiculous paradox of choice, never being able to pick anything out of a million choices. Not to mention distractions, kids screaming, bad lighting, etc... Everything feels like eating junk food. I like having a handful of movie choices and a place, ceremony, lack of distraction, good AV, etc around watching them.

Lately I have enjoyed movie theaters doing rereleases. The Alamo near us has been rereleasing Kubrick and Christopher Nolan movies. The recent showings of Tenet and Dune I saw were nearly full. I may actually go watch this too even if I’m not the worlds biggest Talking Heads fan.
You may find this website useful: https://browser.engineering
From the title I thought this would be a reflective article about what the Rust community can do to avoid another Web 3.0 situation now that it's dead, but it was just promoting Web 3.0 as the future...
+1 to Expanse, one of the best sci-fi shows in recent times. I also saw saw Reacher and felt that it was good.
There's no evidence that the pitch clock has anything to do with these injuries.

The article goes into it, but the more likely culprits are starting pitchers throwing harder, throwing more sliders, pitching without foreign substances (so they grip the ball harder), and obsessing over spin rate.
Does anyone have experience with Kagi in relation to academic searching? Does it perform better in this sense?
-"I'm building a hot rod!"

-"Why wouldn't you just go hang out on the factory line at Ford instead?"
EU.

https://www.statista.com/chart/18794/net-contributors-to-eu-...
But with wind and solar, you still need base load, so you have a plant either way, or an enormous investment in battery (which have their own lifecycle of emissions and pollution)

Nuclear is cleaner than Nat. Gas is cleaner than coal.
It's also utter nonsense because we have already detected UAP NHIs and are gradually beginning to understand them as the stigma fades away.
One of the main benefits of having an electric assist bike is that if you take the battery off with you it is most likely not worth stealing.

Some bikes even let you remove the little display that attaches to your handle bar, a replacement one for my bycicle was around 80 euros. When I park it out in "safe" areas during the day I take only that off.
I think every country has at least 1-2 telco operators doing exactly that in their top-tier connectivity packages (usually pretty expensive)
Unrelated to the article, but I gotta say I just learned about Sequin from this link, and it seems very cool! But, I can't think of a use-case for it. Can you please explain the value-add?
noscript is usually abused to death for tracking pixels, "this site requires javascript" warnings and what not.
No, EU doesnt pay for their military purchases.
Depends on how much power you pull out of it and the model. Every decent car in working order should be able to run at an idle witho AC and such running without getting dangerously hot. But your intuition is correct, they aren't expecting to be outputting that much power without also getting additional airflow from moving.

With a water cooled engine though all you really have to do in most cases is either put more fans on the radiator or hook up a larger radiator to increase cooling levels if the stock equipment can't keep up.
If you light a fire to cook and your house burns down, is the burned house late stage cooking fire? If you try to drive somewhere and your car goes off the road and crashes into a tree is that late stage vehicular mobility?
> Looks like $2.99 extra a month gets you no ads.

That's only a reasonable price if you discount the $15/month you're already paying. I mean, maybe it's reasonable anyway, and sure that $15/month is also paying for other things; but let's not discount the existing price just because it's existing.
Freevee was an obvious step towards this.
Please be specific: how do you think it would be viable for spammers to create bots on Twitter (or any other social network) if it costs (at least) 1 dollar to set an account and if you still keep systems in place that can detect/report/suspend accounts that show bot behavior?
Because Freud fills his niche perfectly. People who want to refer to his ideas, his character, his writing, can do so..

What bothers me deeply is that all the first-order/top-level work was done in the past and we're not really exploring that space anymore.

The science may disprove Freud, and unfortunately we have still not progressed past his niche and character as an intro to psychology.

Freud didn't dig a hole, he left a high quality signpost to the future. We need a better signpost but people are using Freud 'cause recent second-order psych and statistics is sexier.
Signal also created an easier to understand blog post in case you haven’t seen it, yet: https://signal.org/blog/pqxdh/
I’ve had them debug and fix cloud function for me.

I thought that was above and beyond, but honestly I don’t know the support contract my company had with GCP
You could do few things to mitigate this issue.

1. install larger fans on to the radiator.

2. use a big shop fan to blow air over the radiator.

3. remove the mechanical thermostat on the engine, so that it takes longer to get to operating temperature.
A lot of IT folks are still fearful of IPv6. I've been on calls where people disable IPv6 as a matter of "best practice." It's sad. People will gladly learn the latest flavor of the month web framework but won't take time to gain experience with a fundamental protocol.
PGE will finance it on-balance sheet, the way they would a coal plant. Most likely there will be US export finance for the elements coming from the US but most spend on big nuclear plants is local.

>The recent nuclear plants constructed in the west requires something like $5-15B above the market price in subsidies, of course depending on size, EPR at 1600 MWe or AP1000 at 1000 MWe. Would be interesting to know how they intend to solve that.

I'm not really clear what this means? All power plants require financing for their construction cost which is pretty definitionally the market cost of construction. If you mean how this will will interface with the Polish electricity wholesale market, well that market is already pretty dominated by a few large vertically integrated players settling trades with themselves. Presumably PGE will buy the electricity and treat it the same as their other electricity, they may receive a subsidy per MWh as well or maybe just avoiding the ETS costs of their current coal emissions will be enough to make the economics stack-up.