skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IMO it's a mix of tempo, lack of a proper pronunciation training (and it's harder for them) and a pinch of keigo.
Very good suggestions. Do you think it would be worth doing this on say, the comments at foxnews.com?
Pathfinder 1 airship is supposed to carry 28 tons. That is a single fully loaded 40 ft container.

Also, there are a lot of even smaller cargo ships making deliveries to islands. Many of those have cranes for offloading containers to ports without infrastructure.
at least those pokemon won’t immediately be released am i right
Why we're building Scanner: data lake search must be fast
...which is the "applied to lucrative problems" part. VPs and C-suites get brownie points by making money.
3 perfect cuts. Only 1 cut below 95%. Seems a bit off
Nile CEO here. We do offer serverless Postgres but that is where the similarity ends.

We’re the first database that virtualizes tenants into the database. This enables seamless tenant isolation, per-tenant backups, and placement on multi-tenant or dedicated infrastructure anywhere on the planet. You can do all this with the experience of a single Postgres.

Here are some examples that can help you to understand the type of use cases. Most applications are multi-tenant and this is what we help with.

1. GitHub helps a group of developers manage and deploy their code. Each Github organization is a tenant, and the developers within those organizations are users.
2. Salesforce or Hubspot helps sales reps manage their leads. Each company is a tenant, and the users are the sales reps.
3. Ring is a home security company that provides alarm services to different households. Each household is a tenant, and people living in a house using their service are users.
4. Toast is a platform to help build software for restaurants. The restaurants are tenants, and the employees of the restaurants are the users.

Happy to chat more. My email is ram@thenile.dev
Hurricane Electric IP Transit
What do you think the threshold where you cross from “hard and fun” to “definitely overwork, you’ll hurt yourself” is? 50 hours a week? (10 hour days) Maybe 55?
Just here to say that Init7 is awesome. I‘ve been on both their private and business products for years. Very competent and reponsive support by actual humans. You even get a fixed IPv6 „subnet“ for free. I have yet to find a use for it though.
I shifted my focus from technology to people. If I'm starting a new project, I'll look at what the people who'll work on the project know. If there's a common denominator or best practice, like how React is nowadays for frontends, I'll just go with that. I don't really sweat these technical decisions, because the team composition, or the job seekers' market, or StackOverflow's technology top list answers there questions with ease.
> Depends what you want to get to. HN doesn't use any centralised services.

It's also one of the least reliable and performant public forums I've ever used. It goes down or slows down several times a week for me. Wish they'd just move it to the cloud instead of occasionally upgrading the bare metal...
Debian-based live distro Window Maker Live 0.96 boasts added GNUStep
1. DDoS Attacks

2. Port scanning attacks

3. Geolocation attacks (you shouldn't run a server from your home, when your IP Address could be used to find you; be it from a hack or an abuse of the legal process)

4. The US internet relying on a backbone mostly operated by 4 companies (meaning a direct connection is a massive perk)

For as much as we moan about Amazon and Cloudflare centralizing things; believe me, just taking out Level 3 / Lumen would be almost an act of war and would affect every ISP and cloud provider.

If you took out Lumen, Verizon Enterprise Solutions, and AT&T, just those 3 companies; that's 2.35 million kilometers of fiber going dark. For reference, Comcast has "only" 150,000 km.
All trying to get you to use the same damned browser. Edge says it itself, "Edge is Chromium!" then why should I use yours instead of the one I'm familiar with?
regret being lazy and not investing my cash.
If I pay one guy X and another guy half as much, but the second guy works much better, I know it's not fair, they don't need to tell me. Doesn't matter that they both agreed to it.
> Ultimately, LTA intends its aircraft to be used for humanitarian missions, deploying cargo and personnel to areas that are inaccessible by road.

How will they get the airship to the relevant region? It doesn't fly very fast (and presumably doesn't have incredible range, so would need to stop for refueling/recharging).
You must pinch it with your thumb and index fingers. Even so, many have become deadly text slayers this way.
I'm on AT&T PON and I get higher than I pay for (I pay for 1Gbps and regularly get 1.2Gbps+ through a 5GBase-T link). It helps that I live in a small town and my neighbors aren't very noisy (in a networking sense)
I was never bullish on Crypto currencies, but GenAI is another story.

It’s worth looking at who the detractors are: People, creatives especially, feel genuinely threatened by generative ML models. The recent writers strike, specifically addressed it. Nobody that I saw felt threatened by crypto currencies in the same way.

Even at the foundational level, crypto currencies/“smart” contracts/NFTs are additive to the economy, they are a new, different and discreet, whereas AI is disruptive/transformative it is a new way of doing something that people already do. I still can’t pay my bills with crypto or even deposit it at traditional financial institutions, but artist are already using genAI as a tool, today.
What if we simply replace the distracted and dangerous human drivers with… nothing?
The Pebble falls: A 'friendly' Twitter replacement closes its doors
Downtime happens - no one is happy about it but it comes with the job and downtime will happen whether you use cloud or run on prem.

Cloudflare at least accurately reflects the incident on their status page.

Often dashboards will show everything green despite the service being down.

In these moments communication is critical and Cloudflare does it well especially as we all know when it comes to the post mortem. They are very transparent about these issues and incidents.
Berried*
Very viable in fact especially if you are fine with taking the whole lane while biking. Biking in LA rush hour is actually faster than driving on surface streets at that time thanks to being able to lane split.
Don’t forget docker engine and disk encryption.
Assuming those data are accurate, it looks like you’re right.

Surprising, but it is what it is.
"It baffles me that it was still being used in 1995 - let alone today"

This person obviously has never seen the inards of a bank's IT department. That core mainframe isn't going to be replaced anytime, it runs code older than he is, and workarounds that would satisfy the complaint would be very large projects with small chance of success.

Pragmatic solutions such as having the correctly spelled name at the top of a report indicating that in the rest of the docs this person will be referred to as the EBCDIC coded name should be aceptable.
Which is really fucking weird, considering they (Toyota) already made a fantastic RAV4 EV from 1997–2003(!!) and 2012–2014. The second time was a collaboration with... you guessed it, Tesla.
Relax, they just had to install a new beam splitter for VIGIL
Synthesis: Work hard at making friends and playing politics.
I always thought of things like Fiber, Fi, Auto, etc as more "pressure" projects. AT&T is the only service provider in the area and charging $50/mo for up to 20mbps download? Bring in Fiber, and within a few weeks of announcing AT&T introduces a 1Gig plan for $60/mo. I watched this happen in the wild. But the thing here is that anyone being on the internet benefits Google because how much control they have over it. Same goes for phones/android. Auto increases maps (even 3rd parties buying data from Google maps and using it in their own map system).

But it is bittersweet. Because it only works if people buy into the google product but then google often does a rugpull. I think most people are probably better off but there are definitely casualties.
I'd appreciate if you'd elaborate on that. (Edit: I see you elaborated somewhat in another comment posted before I finished this comment)

I tend to think centralization is more about people's tendencies than it is internet design. As I see it, centralization on the internet happens as the emergent behavior of all of the elements in the system and the forces that exist. In other words, it's the natural result of incentives.

People use centralized services because

- prices (economies of scale)

- network effects ("I can't certain people without WhatsApp")

- social pressures ("People look at me weird when I say I don't have an
Instagram")

- visibility ("There are other CRMs than SalesForce?")

- making choices easy ("I don't want to choose between all these options. I'll pick the most familiar")

- safety ("Nobody got fired for choosing IBM")

- convenience ("It's a pain to self-host")

- security ("Google probably protects data better than I can")

- etc
See also IEEE 802.11ay:

> 802.11ay is a type of WLAN in the IEEE 802.11 family of Wi-Fi WLANs. It's an improvement on IEEE 802.11ad rather than a new standard.[3][4] It has a frequency of 60 GHz,[5] a transmission rate of 20–40 Gbit/s and an extended transmission distance of 300–500 meters. It includes mechanisms for channel bonding and MU-MIMO technologies.[2] It was originally expected to be released in 2017, but was delayed until 2021.[6]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.11ay

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.11ad (precursor)

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WiGig (marketing name)
no. i literally compared a common route on google maps for bus vs car, no transfers on the bus. car was 20 mins, bus was 40 mins when you factor in walking to the stop and waiting and walknig to your destination. to be fair, didn't consider time to get parking but its still less than 20 mins.

population growth - you know this isn't a thing right? we have very slow population growth and we can scale our way out of it with existing infra. more driverless cars = less parking = two more lanes on most streets. that can double throughput.

yes public transit is a huge political problem - so whats your solution? because the tech for public transit has existed forever so why isnt it better in the US? You cant just blame politics and then do nothing. You also cant say "we just need to advocate!" because, well, if it were that easy it would have already happened. Driverless cars are a good solution precisely because it uses existing infra and I think the political hurdle can be much much lower.
First encounter here, if true.
I use Windows (personally) only to play one game, which I hear runs under Proton. One day soon, I'm going to try setting it up.

When I was in 4th grade, I didn't understand the line in Star Wars, "The more you tighten your grasp, the more systems will slip through your fingers." Now I do.
Did you see the performance issues also on web components that didn’t use shadow dom? I noticed this performance wall as well, but I always put it down to shadow dom being heavy. Now I’m wondering if it is the instantiation itself that’s heavy.

For state mgmt I have noticed the same problem and was thinking about trying to take a page out of desktop development’s playbook by having a window-level message bus that all components subscribe to and filter data from, and every state change being published on that message bus.
These days, batching DOM updates doesn't give you as big of a win as it did in the past (browser tech has improved, browser engines do more batching under the covers, etc).

Also web components tend to use more modern layers of the web stack (style isolation, shadow DOM, etc) - which allow the browser to perform more optimizations, as well. I think we'll find that they become more performant over time. Also consider that some "native" html components are effectively implemented the same way as web components these days.

Often you'll find that React/etc are perf hits (vs finely tuned components) because their declarative nature tends to lead to unnecessary work …which is totally fine 99% of the time, because the productivity win from that is HUGE.
Agreed - ZIRP for a decade is causing problems.

I think his article would have been better if he focused on that more and how changes away from ZIRP will impact investors. Instead he danced around it a bit. I would have preferred a head-on approach.

One thing I would say is that tons of people have target date funds and were/are still in a higher bond mix than they should have been. But investing is tricky and most investors don't do the right thing all the time.
I’m kind of in the same boat. I average around 1.2Gbps and I’m not sure why I would upgrade to anything faster.
pinboard carries on this tradition
My impressions has always been that comfy and invoke are better as strictly-SD UIs out-of-the-box, but A1111 disproportionately gets support for new external-to-SD tools via extensions, etc., first.

Fooocus is new and seems focussed more on casual use compared to the other three.
In wood shop in school, they teach you to use the saw, screwdriver, and tape measure before they say "make a box". Why not in programming shop?
In the 1920s, the Graf Zeppelin could cross the Pacific on a single tank. I'd imagine we've made some strides in efficiency since.
Technically the policies you speak of are not to prevent exploitation per se (although that may happen as a side effect), but to limit the competitiveness with other workers. Workers have shown that they can be quite nasty towards each other, even accepting exploitation if it means they can screw over the guy beside them, and that is what we seek to control.

However, the topic of discussion is about blaming the exploiters. Laws to try and help prevent exploitation does not speak to that.
If it's your computer, you can just install an OS that doesn't do this. There are many alternatives.
If you have atomically precise manufacturing of diamond, then you might as well have efficient molecular pumps to maintain that vacuum.
Article mentions QAnon. I thought that would go away after "Q" stopped posting. An uptick in believers is really surprising.

What are the core beliefs of QAnon these days?
Perhaps a stupid question but I got an early-March installation, can I just run the command in the blog post to upgrade it?
Also, if it's a third-party recruiter, they want to feed a stream of generic candidates, and at a good commission each (so one oddball with too-low requirements only hurts both)?
> However, iOS has a different situation. Due to Apple's App Store and sandboxing policies, other browser apps are forced to use Safari's JavaScript engine. That is, Chrome, Firefox and Edge on iOS are simply wrappers on top of Safari that provide auxiliary features such as synchronizing bookmarks and settings. Consequently, nearly every browser application listed on the App Store is vulnerable to iLeakage.

This should be a reason to lift this policy and allow different engines on these devices!
For sure.

I could continue adding to this list all day if I let myself...
Not just being a father, but simply spending a lot of time around children causes men's testosterone levels to drop precipitously, so men with children probably are objectively less aggressive in that sense as well.
It does say, _Imagine_. Not sure what you're quoting, I don't see this text in TFA and your comment is not a child of another.
If you combine native WebComponents with scss and JSX/TSX, it gets even better.

As an example you could take a look at an older project on github:
https://github.com/cyco/WebFun/

Here is some example code:

https://github.com/cyco/WebFun/blob/ec42d59b99d62daafea3ccce...

https://github.com/cyco/WebFun/blob/ec42d59b99d62daafea3ccce...
I think the solution here isn’t “don’t use Cloudflare” … IMO if you need high availability and can’t tolerate downtime, then deploy and split load between 2 or more providers (e.g. Cloudflare, Fastly) and 2 or more clouds.

The centralization around AWS and GCP and Azure is more concerning to me than the centralization around Cloudflare. It’s not obvious to me why lots of people using Cloudflare is any worse than lots of people using AWS.

If we go even deeper, the entire internet runs on a limited number of undersea cables connecting continents. That in particular has always seemed like the most vulnerable aspect of the internet, considering a targeted attack on < 100 locations could meaningfully cut off internet access for millions (billions?) of people for an extended period of time.
Nile CEO here. Yes, this is docs, examples and our website right now. Our background is in open source for the last 15 years. We helped build Apache Kafka and grow the community to a very successful one. We believe open source should be done well and hope to consider it once we have the bandwidth to provide DIY ways to run Nile.
for the purposes of satisfying the conditions this article is trying to adhere to it doesn't matter that it's the demon in the body now instead of the man, it matters that the male body was chosen over others.

however, if we do consider the demon, the movie has this to say about it:

1. A sentence underlined in pencil reads: "Paimon is Male, thus
covetous of a male human body."

2. ... We’ve corrected your first body and give you now this healthy male host. ...

maybe the author is trying to say something about the demons masculine preference (it is covetous of, not dependent on - it was in Charlie first) & how that relates to theirs and others experiences in academia when it comes to preferential treatment; and that just male-ness seems to be important absent of any other qualifiers? after all the women in the movie more or less do all the work to appease Paimon - wouldn't the greatest reward as a devotee be to act as his host? maybe i'm crazy but it's been interesting to think about.

[ quotes from script: https://assets.scriptslug.com/live/pdf/scripts/hereditary-20... ]
I'd wager that most retired Boomers have 60/40 (or even more conservative) allocations.

I agree about the 30 years olds, but people aged 40+ have a higher ratio where they actually see the impacts of this.
The paper mentions JIT multiple times, lockdown mode disables JIT. I hope someone else can confirm it but it appears it would be mitigated in this case.
then you can't say they are a long way off.

I have and it's working. Right now. In a city with crazy traffic. And construction. And techno pessimists putting cones over their lidars. In the rain. 24/7. It's fucking incredible.
Those are problem and symptoms - not design flaws. How could one design a system that doesn't let DDoS exist on the network?
That does not imply the worker is being exploited. It may even be that the guy being paid X and delivering less value is exploiting you.
I would like us to eventually get back to hydrogen though. It has more lift and isn't in limited supply. If we can drive around with 20 gallons of gasoline under our butts, we can probably figure out how to fly around with hydrogen above our heads.
We sell CF with every customer. Not the point...
This is a first step into turning the entire web into an API albeit before we hit the login/signup roadblocks (but then that's where agents come in)
>public transit is a universal benefit service

Myth. By nature of the routes they serve, trains and metro systems tend to be used disproportionately by office workers with above-average incomes. In most western countries, subsidies for trains and metros are highly regressive. Buses do tend to be used by people on below-average incomes, tend to deliver disproportionate social benefits and are richly deserving of subsidy.
Lewis has had a real knack for picking problematic protagonists in his later career:

* The Tuohy family for Blind Side

* Kahneman and Tversky --- not really problematic as people! but right in the middle of the reproduction crisis in their field

* Brad Katsuyama, yeesh, who is also the reason Lewis was set up to do a hagiography on SBF

* SBF, of course.

I agree with the "man, can Lewis write" sentiment! He can! You know who else can write, extroardinarily effectively? Malcolm Gladwell. Gladwell is less problematic than Lewis (I can't even imagine Gladwell dismissing Michael Oher as suffering from CTE the way Lewis recently did), but it's an article of faith here that Gladwell isn't worth reading, and not so much with Lewis.

So I think your problem with a book like Going Infinite is: SBF is obviously an interesting subject for a book, and, because Lewis was pre-sold on/to him, he had extensive access, and Lewis can definitely write. So if you're the kind of nerd we all are, you're inevitably going to get a bunch of "good stuff" from the book, and you're not so much going to get bogged down in the deeply problematic circumstances of its authorship and intent because you've already got all that context in resident set in your brain, you know SBF is a crook, you don't have to worry that Lewis is trying to paper over that stuff.

But I think when you're considering the book purely on its merits, that context starts to matter just as much as how good the writing is. This book is getting trashed for I think very justifiable reasons.
Yeah, but it generally will simply get more chaotic. What you're experiencing is the entropy generated from rapid change. The pace of change, eg, acceleration, is only going to increase as time goes on.

YOU will get older. At some point you will lose the ability to keep pace with more and more of the things you track. Keep a few essential interests, and cut yourself a slice of something peaceful to save for when it's time to take a step back.
It's relevant to bring up because he said it would make him feel awkward to send it. You'd be right if he didn't think it would be awkward to send and he had no romantic interest, even less awkward if he knew she had no romantic interest. But at this point the only thing we know is that he did feel awkward about sending it. Hence the relevance.
It's both a high quality drama about the characters' lives and a detailed, well researched alternate history story with interesting differences in politics and technology as it goes on.

Let's just say it doesn't shy away from torturing its characters, whereas Ted Lasso is a lot more even-handed in that regard, with equal measures of torture and wholesome moments. For All Mankind definitely leans harder towards "outer space makes life difficult and dangerous" in its balance between joy and pain.
As far as I understand, MPTCP works via a TCP option rather than a separate IP protocol number. To any normal firewall, the unknown option field shouldn't be cause for concern.
Again, you're leaning on a moral intuition about theft of physical property. The problem Best Buy have, in that situation, is that they would have to themselves buy another copy of the DVD in order to then have the stock of it to sell. It's shrinkage, like stealing a TV.

This does not pertain to downloading an MP3.

Like I said: make an ethical argument, not a moral argument. Stop attempting to rely on moral intuitions; there are no good moral intuitions for this, any more than there are good moral intuitions for e.g. the ethics of someone who can "fork off" copies of their mind, forcing those copies to merge back together with them. It's just not something that ever came up in our evolution!
> Brin runs a separate non-profit, called Global Support and Development, that has already carried out such missions by sea, in the Caribbean, Latin American and the South Pacific. It originally used Brin’s own superyacht to ferry medical personnel to the scene of hurricanes and other disasters

Sounds like he figured out how to write off his superyacht
This is cool. What are your plans for supporting and building upon this going forward?
Unfortunately it has nothing to do with actively-managed funds.

Succinct, yes.

Correct, no.
What we learned from migrating our web app to SvelteKit