skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You get to choose what to pay attention to, as you always have. Currently, you have more choices than in the past. The people seeing this stuff are generally seeking it out.
It is in the repository but...

> WIP - Excluded from chart until it's ready

C and Fortran are also missing, but considering the task, that's understandable.
Is there any company that hosts Postgres in the cloud (and does nothing else) and has great customer service?
I live in the area. Most of the city I live in is built about 6-15 meters above sea level. All of it would be wiped out in a smaller event than what this legend is based on.
A GCP issue was the only time I had a human contact with Google, they did well. However high scale low touch is in their DNA and you can tell it.
They say it because it sounds clever and it's sort of true on a very superficial level if you don't think about it too much. Not because popularity gives a license to be awful.
I so wish our cultures did something like that. I think Denmark has a habit of 18yo kids going away for a year, to live freely with new found majority status.

I was also thinking international community swaps.. people from one country would have opportunities to go, not to their direct neighbours, but one frontier further. To make people know about other countries on the field. The plan would be to have kids all around develop a clearer bond with people far away and avoid dehumanised reflex hatred.
I wouldn't really treat it as a replacement for a NAS, mostly only for the container workloads running on kubernetes itself... Ideally, any apps you develop should use something more sane like object storage (Minio etc) for their data.

I push it pretty minimally right now, so no great performance testing myself, and I do run it in synchronous mode, so that means its write performance is likely going to be limited to the 1gbps network it syncs over.
In principle it doesn't have to be transistors specifically. Any switching device will suffice.
The fact that we can induce out of body experiences with drugs that appear to exactly match lends credence to this idea.
It's a logical fallacy to say that a common experience is the only experience, and that fear therefore should be lessened. Perhaps the fear is there for good reason, and perhaps there is a soul and there is moral judgment at death and perhaps our moral character is sealed in stone at death, whether good or bad. Can't rule these out because lots of NDEs say it's a peaceful experience.
The problem is that in reality it is not every 270 miles :)
Take it a a normal winter with -20 celsius and it is impossible to drive 270 miles on one charge in a motorway.

My parents live 240 miles away and yet it is almost impossible to get there on a single charge in winter (not talking about super expensive cars).
Google calls API calls “queries”… because of their history as a search engine. QPS == API calls/per second == Requests per second

That said, I can’t imagine these numbers mean much to anyone after a certain point. It’s not like either company is running a single service handling them. The scale is limited by their budget and access to servers because my traffic shouldn’t impact yours. I feel like the better number is RPS/QPS per table or per logical database or whatever.
The last year has had multiple GCP cost increases:

https://cloud.google.com/storage/pricing-announce

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/infrastructure/update...

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/data-analytics/introd...

https://cloud.google.com/compute/pricing-announce

https://cloud.google.com/vpc/pricing-announce
yea i don't often complain about peoples website styling but this one got me
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37847782
Indeed. Suicide rates in the US reached an all-time high last year:

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/mental-health/cdc-data-finds-...

I didn't really see the article itself as victim blaming, but I agree that the way suicide is framed often does just that, and there's a bit of that covered in the piece. Not a collective effort by professional groups to address the stressors identified, but a focus on the mental state of the vets, as if it's all in their head and a "mental hygenic" issue.

This approach seems pretty par for the course now: mental wellness is a focus in professional groups, HR, whatever, but it's seen as something like exercise, where whatever happens is caused by the person's own head, and the stressors are just part of normal life, not something to be fixed or changed.

Sometimes I've felt like society gets way off course, and huge systemic gaps that develop, between reality and the schemas in people's minds about what's going on. There are usually segments of society that end up picking up the slack, depending on the worst parts of society's distortions, and in this case it feels like vets are one of those groups.
In the timestamped video link shared downthread, the speaker does seem to strongly imply that gWorkspace doesn’t manage the infra, when he finishes explaining the migration he declares (around 55:18)“[…]we can focus on the business of gmail and spanner can choose to improve and deliver performance gains automagically[sic]” which would imply, to me at least, that it’s on GCP.
So traffic from Twitter was previously 2% of total and now it is 1%? That seems like a pointless thing too look into and have an argument about or any sort of meaningful point to make.
Not just that, systems programming languages like C++ can just mmap the file and then absolutely murder the simple parsing (e.g. no floating point), use a single mem alloc, tiny hashmap, radix sort for the final list. Simple stuff like this should be limited by memory bandwidth (gigabytes per second).
Cable and cell/phone companies had to be threatened/legislated into not calling some of their fees "taxes". They'd add a new fee, call it a tax to deflect criticism...

Now they can only do so (as it should be) if 100% of the income from that line item goes to a government body.
It's interesting that the neuroprotective chemicals also happen to result in a pleasant feeling, as there would have been no evolutionary pressure whatsoever to make a physiological state that's almost exclusively experienced just before death feel like anything in particular. Anything from bliss to agonizing pain to nothing would have been equally viable.
Have you had a look at Authentik? It might fit your needs.
I can't speak to performance because the workloads aren't really intense, but I run a small 3 node cluster using k3s and Longhorn and Longhorn has been really great.

It was easy to setup and has been reliably running with very minimal maintanence since.
No he meant long term support as in, is Julia still going to be remotely popular in 10 years time?

Go and Rust are both hugely popular and definitely will be around for decades.

Julia? Debatable.
Historical revivals are hardly the same thing. They often end up far from the original, and require a ton of work. It isn't just a matter of digitization. And they "claim copyright" on their derived work, not the original. With fonts they really just copyright the name.
often it's both, it's not like a poor manager is consistently hiring talented developers.

We have that with one of the teams internally, I don't know what the technical leadership on that team is actually doing but whatever it is, it's not working and hasn't been for a while now.

I'm talking 6+ months of code not working right that I myself could have implemented better in a single day because it's not hard.
I'm talking API 1 calling into API 2, API 2 reports a problem with detailed information (per our standards) and API 1 logs it as "see API 2 logs". Then you go look at the API 2 logs and _it's not there_. I've legitimately had this experience.

multiple of our offshore development teams run _circles_ around this team. The developers are not good so they can't be successful despite the poor leadership and the leadership is not good so they can't fix the problems with the development team.
In January, 2022, I experienced a 100% blockage of my Left Anterior Descending artery (a "widowmaker" heart attack), and I experienced cardiac arrest for a minute or two while on the exam table in a local emergency room. CPR was administered, and I was shocked back into rhythm, whereupon I regained consciousness immediately.

During the time I was dead, I have a memory. It is a singular experience of non-existence. Everything was black, and warm, and comfortable. It was silent, and there was no pain or concern for anything that had been going on. I didn't even think about it. It was as though I were in the most effective sensory deprivation tank ever.

Then they shocked me, and it hurt like hell. I woke up, looked at the doctor, and he said, "you went away for a few there", and I said, "Oh, did I?".

A couple minutes later, they "lost" me, and I went back to the blackness, but for a much shorter period of time, and I was shocked almost immediately. I had the wherewithal, upon being shocked, to say, in a very annoyed voice, 'Ouch.' which apparently caused some people in the ER room to laugh.

I ended up crashing 6 times that day, and each time I underwent cardiac arrest, it was like slipping back asleep into the deepest dream.

I used to be afraid to die. Now, I'm not, but I'm afraid to leave behind the people that I love, because I want to spend time with them, and I don't want them to have to go through me leaving them again.

Update: Here's a link to my tweet when I first talked publicly about it - https://twitter.com/standaloneSA/status/1478436334347816960
I recently saw a talk from lead engineer at Intercom who talked about how they're moving away from micro services and porting them over into their rails monolith. Their reasoning was that that managing all these services creates a huge amount of operational overhead and siloing of knowledge while providing no actual benefit when it came to scalability.
If I remember correctly, the new F5 BIG IP instances also internally use k3s under the hood. That's probably it's efficient resource usage. But this is also an evidence, at least for me, on the stability of k3s.
That makes me feel a lot better... thank you
Also agda: https://plfa.github.io/
Cheaper: Yes, because VC. [1] Uber quit Denmark before their prices rose elsewhere.

Profitable: Hard to say! According to their tax statement, they made a whopping $5600 in Denmark in 2021. [2] When Uber drivers, unlike taxi drivers, have to factor in the expense of casually ride-sharing their car, that does count towards Uber's profitability.

Banned by the government to protect the taxi cartels: Not exactly. They changed the taxi law in one way to remove the cartel effect (the rule about how many taxis there could be), and introduced rules that effectively targeted ride-sharing apps like Uber and Lyft. New taxi companies do exist today because of that: E.g. Drivr, Viggo.

The new taxi law requires taxis to have equipment like meters and seat sensors, and requires drivers to take an additional driving course, pass a health check, have had a driver's license for 3+ years, and speak Danish. So effectively, this targeted Uber and Lyft and other companies with a clear message that there's a lower bound for what's considered a taxi service in Denmark.

Claiming that's a cartel effect is turning a blind eye to a widely held opinion that one disagrees with.

[1]: https://www.latimes.com/business/technology/la-fi-tn-uber-ip...

[2]: https://kobenhavnliv.dk/kobenhavn/tallene-gaar-op-uber-denma...
The question should be, why did they split Palestine and create a new state for people coming from all over the world?
> and Starlink’s direct to cell won’t either

I could see it kinda working, at low frequencies. They are not that far away and there's not many things blocking the signal besides your roof.