skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Plan from 2006 that to my knowledge hasn’t happened yet or had any further investment: https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=536021...
Yeah product manager says ‘run this on 5% of traffic for 2 weeks and then we’ll see what the next iteration should be’.
I am using this one currently and it even works faster than the official app: https://github.com/Domi04151309/HomeApp
I am thinking about music videos, where the lyrics don't describe the video necessarily. For instance, I am curious about what exactly is the story in this music video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pruKV1chnHA&ab_channel
Thanks so much! A few other People have suggested the same. This looks very promising!
tl;dr: This setup worries me a bit, maybe talk it over with someone qualified in this, e.g. electrician, off-grid electrics expert.

At 4000W you are looking at around 300A on the 12V side. This requires chunky copper and clamps. Keep in mind the already quite big cables to jump cars are only rated for very short usage. Not saying it can't be done, but this amount of current certainly worries me.

Then you have the issue of protecting the 120V loads. You can get more than 20A of current out of the alternator, which pushes what you can safely put through standard extension cords. Usually running a single device off an alternator or generator is fine, but once you have multiple devices, hooked up to power strips, you can run into failure modes (with defective devices) that can cause shocks.
Another tool that tackles GitHub Action debugging head on:
https://www.ci-debugger.io/

Wrap your GH Actions in a debugger breakpoint and connect into the live broken GH Action to inspect the machine, re-run commands etc..

At it's heart - realtime debugging for GitHub actions.
Thanks for the info -- this is really good to know. I'll keep pressing on as far as I can!
It's best to think about more like a royalty.
Yes, that's the gist of the article if you ignore the hype and read what the interviewed scientists are saying. Less pollution as well...
Please make your points yourself. Generated comments aren't allowed on HN and we ban accounts that post them.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Practice. Trial & error. Playing along with the recording.
I still do it regularly and it can often take a few goes to get all the chords just right, even with the relatively simple tonal/rhythmic language of most pop music.
Was it's always spelled kubernetes? In my "Mandela timeline" it was kubernets and just recently switched.
> I've been in countless meetings with countless executives where the Google Sheet is busted out featuring engineering cost and tool cost and where cost/benefit is aggressively decided.

That is the problem though. It isn't the engineering cost vs the tool cost. It is the engineering cost vs the tool cost PLUS the engineering cost of dealing with the tool once you buy it. Everything you have said so far leads me to believe you are missing this aspect of the cost of buying the tool.

You are right that there is a time and a place for buying over DIY, but in order to make those decisions reliably you need to know how much effort is going to go into dealing with the tool once you buy it. This isn't something you can figure out using Google sheets, because you have to actually evaluate the tool and get a sense of how dangerous the foot guns are.

You're probably right about scaling though. That sounds like an area where the ROI of paying someone else to do it is pretty good.
Only a Barbarian would think of Rome any less than that frequency.
It's somewhat unfortunate that structured concurrency ended up being a preview feature in 21. I agree that it's a great addition but man it'd be nice if it made the LTS.

As it stands, probably won't be heavily used until Java 25.
Agreed! Email technology and understanding has come along way especially with sub+aliases.

For new internet people, they should get an email that is like a random 4 character email address, suffix'd with a + subalias address. Like so: 45ty+nashashmi@aol.com. And change the suffix at will for different people, all while junk classifying anything that is not a recognized address.

The only thing is email vendors need to follow through on this and allow for emails to be sent from that address.
> Jatt Sikh separatism was extremely violent and was engineered by the cynicism and short sightedness of the people running India at the time

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Blue_Star#Casualties

Again, I have to question whether the dominant HINDU population has moved past this demand, or if the discriminated-against Sikh population in Punjab has moved on.
It's gone the other way for years and years, so it's not likely to be inverted now.
Reading back the last few:

- dutch baby pancake
- dave hughes
- albert park sailing lessons
- <nameredacted> paediatrician
- LNC patient cables pinout
- 23FBQ connector masimo
- state’s powers australian constitution
- digital ID ACCC
- Woman dies due to bushfire smoke canberra
- <local council area> babytime library
- bellroy
- what does ammonia smell like
- herschel infrared heater home assistant
Thanks so much! This indeed does look like a good use case!
I've never used it myself, but while doing research I noticed that it received a lot of praise from users.

One thing that did catch my attention is that it doesn't use statefulsets for the postgres pods. I mostly agree with their reasons, but I haven't taken the time to understand their implementation.
We have known this is coming for decades, we have known it will be devastating to the sustainability of human civilization as it exists.

You are promising devastation to human civilization, but all we have is a hot summer. Even got an end to the drought in California!

If you want to fight climate change, you have to be real about it. Doomsday hyperbole backfires and gives ammunition to people who don't acknowledge that the climate has been warming.
Looks like all of the blue states are already in; not sure where the last 2 votes will come from.
My dog sometimes shakes uncontrollably when there's e.g. fireworks outside. I'm a vegetarian BTW, so I'm not arguing for testing on animals, just that it's easy to over-interpret.
In many contexts, the way we deal with potential problems is allowing people to do things and punishing them when they fuck up.

For example, it's relatively easy to get a drivers license, but if you run someone over, even by accident, you're held responsible.

Maybe this is how we should deal with pharmacies as well.
Would an easier way to scrape 100s of websites be useful to you?

Not to me but I would be curious if you found a way to mimic a real human browsing a site aside from Chrome Headless. Do your TCP packets and HTTPS requests look indistinguishable from real people? The reason I ask is that its a fun hobby for me to see if I can block a scraper without any proprietary tools.
sshd also supports online key rotation where it tells clients about new keys, but I think it requires the new key be installed on the server, so it ends up getting compromised at the same time as the existing key.
> Every forum has an overwhelming bias.

What is that based on? It's not my experience, and it seems like binary reasoning: Either no bias or all bias. Everyone lies, for example, but some are far more honest than others. Every developer writes bugs, but it would be ridiculous to say everyone's code is 'overhelmingly' buggy.
Idk, a $4.85B settlement seems like they really extracted their pound of flesh. In the thesis statement where they question if Chinese lives are worth more than American lives, I wonder if they’re specifically looking for capital punishment similar to what China administered to the highest-tier offenders.
If you're running a small message board where the whole database fits in under 32MB, SQLite makes perfect sense.
> the government didn't do any violence

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Blue_Star#Casualties
Economists, err VC funds have predicted nine of the last five recessions, err bubble pops.
When you wrote this argument, you're surely referring to what they actually said right?
But there is always time for a glass of good wine!
"... the House Judiciary Committee and the Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government released a report..."
We actually ship a bunch of vetted pubkeys in our developer tools package (in ssh_known_hosts2) . We tried to get a little bit out of the loop and tell our devs that they could use the instructions at https://bitbucket.org/blog/ssh-host-key-changes (confirm it doesn't cert fail, then read the curl https://bitbucket.org/site/ssh bit and see that it also checks certs, so we can leverage "trusted https cert" to "trusted ssh key"... much better than TOFU...

Didn't work, because there's no trailing newline on the output of site/ssh. So even if it works, it corrupts the next addition.
Turn on ascii art.
Term limits mean that there only inexperienced politicians, easily guided by lobbyists.
If you look at the map it really drives home how you only need a small collection of purple states to push you over. Imagine if democrats could really push hard and retain solid control over some of these states. It would make this compact foolproof. Imagine if the compact goes into effect but the red states just change their minds and don't enforce the laws on the books.

By making it so that these few purple states retain solid blue control, it help preempt this possible last pushback. that would go a long way to changing the landscape. All of a sudden it would finally sweep away all this conservative nonsense by clearly showing that it is not as popular of a position as it seems right now and the current democratic position becomes the base level conservative position. That will be the lasting legacy of this compact I so badly want to see in my lifetime.

My hunch is they need to push harder into turning PA solid blue. Maybe AZ long term? Or maybe Iowa. Maybe just pick off the small states like Iowa, NH and include PA and that should be enough votes to solify the compact.
There have been 3 similarly strong El Niños in the past century and 2 of them had resulted in +1F temperature increases. Which lines up with my point that a strong El Niño coupled with existing climate change explains the increase.
Emergency rooms are already the treatment of last resort for the uninsured. Visit any ER on a Tuesday afternoon in a major city and you'll be stuck in a two hour queue behind what are 95% primary care issues.

The $400 Tylenol people love to complain about in the hospital is a direct result of the government mandate to treat thousands of patients a day effectively for free because we can't get our shit together and provide universal healthcare.
Stop Lazy Loading Product and Hero Images
> The tech market isn't doing very well.

I get that, but why can’t I find anything else.

Years ago, when I was working retail jobs, they would hire fucking anyone. I got stuck working with stoners, alcoholics, and just general clowns, but suddenly these sort of places won’t hire me?
I believe in Iceland the government just calls you "girl" or "boy" if your name is illegal. Happened to someone named Blaer
Heart disease fits the best. Your heart is dying, it can't pump blood properly. To compensate it tries to grow larger, it swells and you get a giant heart. At some point it collapses since the problem was that the heart was leaky or the arteries got clogged or the muscles has some issue etc, growing larger can compensate in the short term but eventually you die anyway.

So it is similar to how a government that tries to grab more power and become larger is a red flag for corruption or inefficiency. The problem isn't that it tries to grow, the problem is that it is corrupt and inefficient in the first place, the country is then dying no matter what.

Countries can be replaced however, and small governments are easier to replace than large ones, so ideally should fix the government before it grows too large and powerful to easily be replaced.
Low certification levels certify low levels of security. High certification levels certify high levels of security.

EAL4 is known to be too low against modern threats that will attack commercial users. We know this from experience where EAL4 systems are routinely defeated. Higher certification levels, such as the SKPP at EAL6/7, are known to be able to resist against much harder threats such as state actors like the NSA (defeating a NSA penetration test was a explicit requirement tested in the SKPP by the NSA themselves).

Low certification levels, like EAL4 and lower, that are the limit of the abilities of companies such as Apple and Microsoft are known to be useless against commercial threats. They are uncorrelated with protection against commercial threats because they are inadequate in much the same way that having a piece of paper in front of you is uncorrelated with surviving a gunshot. Systems that can only be certified to EAL4 and lower are certifiably useless.
Voice-Activated Lights
> I don't understand why

I will resist the urge to be snarky at your expense and politely point out that exposing your LAN to public routing tables is madness, from all perspectives.

It brings no benefits and carries huge risks.
> To be concrete, I am talking about tagged, disjoint union type

But you just said "For example `A | B | A` is the same type as `A | B`". How would this be possible for tagged union types?

> that does not require naming a new type to use

> This is also not covered by the Either/Result type

It's more probable that I'm just not understanding what you're talking about, but *the only* re-usable tagged union type similar to tuples is *the* sum type.

Let's say you're dealing coffee. People want it either with sugar or without sugar. You don't want to create a new sum type CoffeeFlavor? Fine, just use Either<Sugar, NoSugar>. This is *the* equivalent of a tuple. You need more than 2 options? No problem, Either<Sugar, Either<JustABit, NoSugar>>. I don't know what else could be a "anonymous tagged union".
Agree. Not long ago, Apple used to sue people reporting vulnerabilities to them. Imagine punishing people doing free work for you. Not a good look.
K8s was always K-ubernete-s (8 letters)
Yeah, it's looking to be a rough year.
Several, ask 1935...
https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/monitoring/climate-at-a-gla...?
Only if you're a hoarder, or it's career-related and you're meticulous. I find that if I start saving stuff, the drive to collect starts outweighing the value of the collection rapidly.

AI search would be the only reason to. If it saves everything automatically and can query references / make inferences seamlessly, then great. Anything less, and my life eats itself like a snake.
This is not true. Look into Zigbee binding, it works when the coordinator is offline.

I'm using that as a backup solution in my house. All lights are zigbee, permanently powered, normally most are controlled automatically by presence sensors. But I have a couple of Zigbee remotes in a box that are bound directly to the lights to use in case my home automation system is down.
Always AFAIK. It's a Greek word.
Theoretically, but I don't think the people making those comments would be happy with the "fixed" more fraud resistant system either.

Some of them expressed that people should be able to take unproven drugs (Libertarian philosophy). They're just okay with this happening from time to time.
You should look into syncthing to add another layer there for the backup
Who is fronting the $65K for the lab testing?
When you're doing preliminary studies, you get a sense of how common the side effects are, and if a rare one shows up you know your statistical power on bounding its likelihood. Multiplying by your expected market will tell you how well you've bounded total deaths. Consequently, you'll know when you need to extend the study to get a better detection - but to tell you the truth, for the issue to have been bad enough for them to choose to hide it entirely instead of disclosing it a list of terrible rare side effects that all medicines have, it must have been common enough in their sample for the large number of total deaths to have been predicted.
> but if you assume adaptation

Adaptation will require moving tens and hundreds of millions of people, and we live in a world where people were screaming bloody murder over accepting 20,000 refugees that were fleeing a civil war that we have been pouring weapons and missiles into for the past 12 years.

We're not interested in adaptation.
SF's central subway was about $2 billion, 1.7 miles, and has 3 stations.
Not trying to be argumentative, but every time I've heard someone claim they do envelope budgeting in ledger without virtual accounts, I've always found a flaw in their approach.[1] So let me give you the standard scenario:

I have two checking accounts, and a credit card. I budget $300/mo on groceries. Sometimes I buy groceries with my credit card, and sometimes using money from either of those two checking accounts.

Last month I spent $200. This month I'll spend $350. I should see that I have $50 left in the envelope. At the same time, I should see an accurate amount of money in my actual checking accounts/credit card (i.e. despite doing automatic transactions).

How do you do this with periodic transactions, and without a virtual account?

[1] Same goes for Beancount. The author was adamant one could do it without virtual accounts, but never showed a way to do it.
Comcast has 29.6 million Internet subscribers:
https://expandedramblings.com/index.php/comcast-statistics/

If you wanted to assign a single non-routable IP in the 10/8 space to each of those cable modems, they would be 13 million IPs short.
> I'll bite... why? Most websites follow HTML and ECMAScript. Why do you need to do anything Google does? Isn't the whole point of this project to decouple from what big tech companies do?

Because Google is following the old Microsoft playbook of "embrace/extend/extinguish". They throw shit at the WWW consortium partially to see what sticks, but also in the hopes that websites will adopt the shit, forcing other browsers to add the shit to be able to display those sites.

Google is incentivized to do this because, since nobody else can keep up with the shit-flinging, users switch to Chrome. Then Google gets everyone's data for free, further strengthening their monopoly.

That said, I fully support people trying to build new browsers.
My grandmother hoarded her pills after Vioxx was taken off the market because it was the only thing available at the time that helped her.
Is it just the states that the tech market is bad? What about moving abroad for awhile?
$$$ not capability. We have ~50 hosts that generate up to TB per day in just logs and 50k hosts that generate O(200mb/day). The large hosts ssh and grep works surprisingly well, but the smaller hosts is the real benefit.

Hard to justify a team of 7 burning several million in just Logging infra costs.
The problem is that disputing claims is hard and puts an unnecessary burden on the patient at a time when they are struggling elsewhere. Companies operate in bad faith and more needs to be done to regulate companies (hospitals and insurers).
I have never spoken the name nor heard it spoken, but in my head it sounds like "codgey".
Many of the Metro rides in DC are $5 or more. Some people are saying that it's cheaper to drive to work and pay for parking -- something that is also jamming the roads. One study found that drive times are 20% longer than before COVID -- and that's despite the fact that many are working from home.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/transportation/2023/09/22/dc-...
No, Telegram was neither the first to offer end-to-end encryption (Signal started out as TextSecure in 2010), nor do they make end-to-end encryption the default.

Defaults matter.

> given Telegram is still around and there hasn't been any outrageous news claiming its encryption getting cracked, I assume it was a mistaken claim.

“Innocent until proven guilty” is for criminal systems, not security analysis.

And the controversy you are referring to, regarding unusual (to put it mildly) design choices in their E2E protocol is indeed very concerning, but the fact that Telegram by default is not end-to-end encrypted and stores all chat history server-side in a way that is accessible to its operators is undisputed.
Pedalling a bike is not a lot of work. Old people do it daily.

Thrusting a car through air at 100kph though, that takes a lot of work. Drag scales with the square of the velocity and proportionally to the frontal surface area.

Cars are a fast, but woefully inefficient means of transport.
One girl learning her dad and boyfriend are both history geeks who think about the Roman Empire all the time is not funny.

Hundreds of thousands of women realizing that unbeknownst to them ALL the men in their lives secretly think about the Roman Empire all the time is hilarious.

Of course, the more specific this phenomenon is, the funnier it is: all men think about history isn't fun. All men are thinking about the Roman Empire is pretty funny. All men are thinking about Pliny the Elder and none of the women in their lives had any idea much funnier.

This is classic benign violation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theories_of_humor#Benign_viola... The reason I think its a hit because it scales and its totally silly/fun/harmless, relatable beyond expectations, and a welcome distraction to the usual hellscape that is the internet in 2023.

---

So the next question is why is it happening, and I have two theories for this:

1. History is stranger than fiction. There's a lot of history geeks out there and there always have been. See stereotype about dads reading WWII books.

2. The Roman Empire is a gateway drug to history for a lot of people. And why not? It's a fascinating period full of whacky characters, and there's been so many movies/shows/plays/games about it that you probably already know enough to dive in and generally know to expect some togas and a dude shouting "I'm Spartacus."
No true Scotsman argument aside, anti-competitive practices by very powerful firms are a bad thing, even if the firm got the market power because they have or had the best product.
> You also seem to be suggesting that the lack of anti theft wouldn't matter to the overall rate, it just makes these particular cars more likely to be targeted.

I don't see that implication in the post you are replying to. The widespread dissemination of information showing how comparatively easy it is to steal these makes of cars may be expected to divert some thieves from targeting other makes to these particular ones, but it may also be expected to bring in others who would not have been disposed to steal a car until they learned of the relative ease with which these makes may be stolen.
Dupe, 9 hours ago: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37610692>
I wish we had a Bret Devereaux for more topics, but then I might never get things done.
I am still learning transformers, but I believe part of the issue may be that the weights do not necessarily correlate to things like "orangeness"

Instead of a transformer for each color, you have like 5 to 100 weights that represent some arbitrary combination of colors. Literally the arbitrariness is defined by the dataset and the number of weights allocated.

They may even represent more than just color.

So I am not sure if a weight is actually a "dial" like you are describing it, where you can turn up or down different qualities. I think the relationship between weights and features is relatively chaotic.

Like you may increase orangeness but decrease "cone shapedness" or accidentally make it identify deer as trees or something, all by just changing 1 value on 1 weight
I think, maybe to the OPs point, that would require you to either 1) remember the tune perfectly to recreate it, 2) or to have a recording that you can continually reference. #1 is still unreliable and sheet music was created when #2 was unavailable.

I'm personally envious of those who can play by ear but have found reading music to be easier to learn by comparison and more precise.