skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://archive.li/cYSXZ
I wasn't trying to "sell" you on it. You seemed confused. My intention was to inform, not to persuade.

Use what you want, I don't care.
What would your hypothetical egress arbitrage look like? Keep in mind we are specifically talking about cloudfront bandwidth - so being able to route to an upstream without that upstream also paying for bandwidth likely is not possible.
Aerobiz?
Since my post a performance patch has been released!
Note this repo contains full source for numerous third-party libraries that aren't BSD-licensed.
>Preach it brother.

Being German I'm extremely sceptical about "digitalization" evangelism in particular when it comes to bureaucracy, because in reality it means you now have 1500 emails rather than 20 pieces of paper to deal with.

It's a sort of fake progress that often seems more about workplace control. Everyone messaging you on slack every five minutes isn't going to make you more productive. It's interesting that in Britain, often hailed as ab example in terms of digitalization, total factor productivity is almost flat for 15 years.
That would be because their goal is tooling and not to be a framework?
Bun is the worst example here cause it's literally now a runtime for Javascript! If rewriting all the Node APIs, directly executing TS files etc. isn't pushing a "paradigm" I don't know what is.
I don't know if this quote is what you mean, but everyone read far too much into it at the time:

> Altman was cited by the Financial Times as saying that the draft EU rules were causing him "a lot of concern" but that OpenAI would indeed try to comply with them. "But if we can't comply with them, we will cease operations [in Europe]."

- https://www.dw.com/en/openai-ceo-rolls-back-threat-to-quit-e...

To me, this sounds rather more banal: "We will obey the law. If the law says we can't operate, we will obey the law."
I don't get out much and I try to avoid Scientific American, but what is climate change as an issue, and how is it different now than at any given time during the Earth's history?
Your post sent me down a rabbit hole, thanks!
Does anyone know how that compares to whatever refining, etc. they have to do to turn lithium ore into material suitable for use in batteries?
I’m gonna dox u if you don’t draw me pictures. Actually, I still have a Keith moon sketch you did in my photo library for some reason..
No, I’m saying inflation with high GDP is never good. You can do the research on your own if you want. Is Forbes a dodgy website?

https://www.forbes.com/sites/billconerly/2019/05/01/does-eco...
Nearly all devs were using Linux on the server regardless of Desktop OS. So it's not like we were unfamiliar with Unix, on the contrary, it's the one technology that binds all developers together.
The increase in hurricanes is, yes. To claim specific hurricane is a direct result of climate change is probably not meaningful - they're all related to climate, and climate change is causing more to occur.
There is no “social contract” against simulating usage on a site that has no organic usage.

> a better founding team who was chasing Digg's fall but did not cheat

Every new social site has to find some trick to kickstart usage and break out of their chicken-and-egg trap. There’s no “cheating” to speak of here. It’s playfulness. The teams that tried and failed to grow this kind of thing would have failed due to a lack of playfulness and imagination.

I say again, we can afford to see the fun in this, and commenters might reflect on their need to react to my appeal against grumpiness by replying with more grumpiness.
Per @herpyderp's comment below, the best animation that shows this features a 3D rotation to orient so you can see how the rock is actually moving. [1] The movement is actually closer to a distorted torus with the Earth moving as a line in the center. The rock just rotates over the surface of the torus (longterm).

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/transcoded/5/...
Russia is not cut off from SWIFT. There are multiple banks that doing USD / EUR payments in and out, but with minimal amount of 20,000 EUR and some 200-500 EUR fee.

And you can also transfer bunch of other currencies much much cheaper. It's mostly question on whatever you have paperwork for bank outside of Russia to accept that payment.

PS: Only normal people are affected by those restrictions. Companies and super-rich cronies can still move their money freely and pay for whatever military components they want from EU / US:

https://theins.press/en/politics/266147
TortoiseSVN is a subversion client integrates with Windows Explorer (SVN commands show up in right-click menu). Version 1.14.5 was released in September 2022, so some Windows users still use subversion.

https://tortoisesvn.net/
You are not a distributed system.
The premise is that the bandwidth needed will be orders of magnitude less, because the engineering will be orders of magnitude better. The opportunity makes sense as we've long been climbing up the local maximum peak of enterprise sales driven tech behemoths built on a cobbled together mix of open source and proprietary pieces held together with bubblegum.

Can an engineering first approach break into the cloud market? Hard to say as enterprise sales is very powerful, and the numerous "worse is better" forces always loom large in these endeavours. That said, enterprise sales driven companies are fat, slow and complacent. Oxide is lean and driven, and a handful of killer use cases and success stories is probably enough to sustain them and could be the thin end of the wedge on long-term success. We can hope anyway.
A simple Makefile 'help' command
While I'm not a big fan of separate build systems not built into the language, Make seems like the only real standard we have that can be used to gather a set of commands in one obvious place that everyone knows to look for(Unless someone knows a better way to implement an "index page" for a directory!).

Adding a "make help" command seems like a really nice one line addition to any cli project.
That's not the argument being made. Nobody said that.
Extremely appreciate this detailed response.
A failure to appreciate both are alkali metals.
Everybody seems to want that, except for the people who work on Typescript, who argue it'd be the wrong tool.

Typescript's types simply aren't able to provide input validation, both because they don't exist at runtime and for lack of power ("number must be 0..10").

At least with Zod, you also get Typescript types, from the same schema.
3 weeks ago my iPad got dropped in water for half a second, then stopped turning on the next day. I booked it in for ‘repair’ at apple, only to be told “sorry, you don’t have applecare, so a replacement will be ~$1300aud. We don’t actually repair any ipad, and offer no genuine parts for any iPad repair”. This was not an old ipad, mind you, but a 2021 M1!

Here’s what I think of Apples right to repair support: bullshit
Have you ever lived in a house with real wood floors? The difference you feel barefoot is quite noticeable. It may not be worth the cost to you, but it is definitely different.
Awesome project and very well made video! Thanks for sharing
I don't even think robotics are the primary thing to be concerned with. There would be a whole slew of additional hardware problems to solve.... There is a TON that can be done outside the physical world that is probably far more damaging
I don't know about "can't adapt". As I get older my willingness to put up with programming fads has gone to zero though. I guess that is some form of can't adapt. Then again I have only worked for 8 years.
I'd argue such voters are significant because they will potentially impact the results of an election, but I'm not sure they're important in the sense of being worth any politician's time trying to address. There's no realistic way prices across the board are going to significant deflate (i.e. return to pre-pandemic levels) absent some economic catastrophe, especially when the people demanding it mostly seem to be over-estimating how much the price of things actually went up (like Ford Mustangs and chicken breasts). And it's definitely not something any elected official has the power to actually achieve. Increases in real spending power could help people generally concerned about purchasing power, but it doesn't help for the people you're describing who are anchored by past absolute dollar prices.
Show HN: User Embeddings – Personal Navigation for LLMs
User Embeddings lets you build user-intent AI agents, hyper-personalized semantic search, and bring up-to-date information to GenAI applications in a personalized way.

Docs: https://firstbatch.gitbook.io/firstbatch-sdk/

If you are a YC company , you can get User Embeddings free for a year by signing up here: https://www.firstbatch.xyz/subscribe
One-way plane tickets: NYC offers migrants free travel anywhere to move
It's not just conceivable, it is real.

Workers in the mill are the ones who will die or suffer significant trauma when the blade hits the spike.
That’s a nice 1000km free ride
I’m sure there are use cases for sharing a link you wouldn’t want to visit yourself… but that seems fairly far on the paranoia spectrum to frame as a general “privacy” concern. Typically people are sharing stuff they have some comfort consuming themselves. Even if they haven’t opened the link yet, the same request would almost definitely be performed once they did so.
Builder.io: Design to Code
For real! Reading the title I assumed I was going to read about using social media outrage as a method for dissemination of counterintelligence information to the public.
How is ritual sacrifice different than execution for crimes other than ruling body? We did some pretty ritualistic stuff to criminals in 1600s england: hanged until half-dead, then drawn and quartered.
See the War on Drugs
Not to dispute your point, but do you have a source regarding Israeli actions killing 3x as many civilians as Hamas? This would be an important fact for updating my perspective if it's true.
Ask HN: What do claims like product X is used by 90% of "Top" companies mean?
A lot of software products have claims similar to

"Our product is used by 90% of the Forbes 100 companies"
(or some other metric or grouping of companies)

It sounds fairly straightforward.

It is used by some minor players
and big players and everything in between.

Quite often if you keep an eye out on the ads,
companies are listed as using several competing
products.

(Per different ads from different software vendors)

What is the minimum requirement to make such a claim?

If I wanted to claim that the 80% of the Forbes top 50 use my software
what is a qualifying metric?

One person downloading a demo one time?
One person downloading a demo and a salesperson talks to them?
One person downloading it and purchasing it?

One department starts using it, even though other departments
use the competitor?

Or is it mostly just bllsht? (as most ads are).

Sometimes I feel like calling the companies and asking them if
and how they use whatever someone claims.
> Now you're saying I need to reduce the standard of my "basked of goods" to make it fair.

No, I'm saying you need to compare like items, not specific brands. Don't misrepresent what I'm saying, it is rude.
thanks)
>Being German I'm extremely sceptical about "digitalization" evangelism in particular when it comes to bureaucracy, because in reality it means you now have 1500 emails rather than 20 pieces of paper to deal with.

Haha, I can totally tell from your skepticism to digitalization that you're German and I agree with your take that that's exactly how digitalization is or will be handled in Germany. Per its track record, if there is a way digitalization could make something annoying even worse, then I am 100% confident that Germany will find it and implement it.

While in the UK/NL or Scandinavia digitalization means replacing 20 pieces of paper with one web form, in Germany I totally expect those 20 pieces of paper to be replaced with 1500 emails while also pissing away hundreds of millions of taxpayer Euros in the process to politically connected consultancy firms only to end up with a worse result than when things were paper based. This would be the most typical German government thing ever.

>It's a sort of fake progress that often seems more about workplace control. Everyone messaging you on slack every five minutes isn't going to make you more productive.

Everyone trapping on your shoulder in person every 5 minutes will make you easily just as unproductive or more.

Has it occurred to you in your example that the interruptions are the main problem and not the communication medium?

At least on slack I can disable notifications or close the app. I can't disable my helicopter boss from buzzing me in person.

>It's interesting that in Britain, often hailed as ab example in terms of digitalization, total factor productivity is almost flat for 15 years.

What are you talking about? How's productivity are you referring to? Bureaucracy in Britain is massively simpler than in Germany, both for businesses and for citizens.
How’re the farts?
As a sibling commenter suggested - to me, in order to have been scammed I need to have lost something (or, equivalently - been induced to pay more for something than I would have otherwise considered a fair price). You can certainly make the case that Redditors were "buying" entertainment with their time, so it's reasonable to describe a transaction as having taken place. I don't, however, believe that the content and comments they were consuming would be devalued if they found out that it was being submitted by a small number of people using multiple accounts. The entertainment value derived was the same.

Dishonesty is not sufficient to render something a scam - the scam-ee needs to "lose out" in some way. In this situation, I don't believe they did.
It's also a good spot to try out the "free-market ecology"[1] economic system, where all resources extracted from the earth are included in a receipt to the end user of the product.

[1] https://botsfordism.substack.com/p/free-market-ecology
> Well, Edge has objectively been better than Chrome on Windows (faster, less memory usage, longer battery life) for years now, but almost nobody knows this as people still default to installing Chrome out of 10+ years of habit

On my work computer (with Chrome installed), Edge opens by default every URL. And it is worse than Chrome (MS own aurhentication works better in Chrome that in Edge). Battery life is eaten by svchost.exe (and its subprocesses).
Rent Free
Don't buy frozen fillets if they cost too much. Buy chicken, or whatever.

I'm not saying you need to eat worse food, I'm saying prices of things fluctuate, and not everyone's grocery bill looks like yours. Being realistic, if you're upset that yogurt has gone up so much, don't buy it. Or, do buy it, but realize that not everything has gone up 35%. It's not true. 15-20% is the average.
I have to say, as someone who will never buy one of these, I just want to see pictures of all the cool features they are talking about. And yet, their website seems strangely devoid of product photos! Or I have been unable to find them.

I worked photojournalism in university, and it really strikes me when people talk about how cool their novel interconnect is and how clean the design is, but their long writeup doesn't feature any pictures?? Would love to see what it looks like.
Stardew Valley was a guy living in his parents house for four and a half years working full time.

Googling says ConcernedApe spent about 10 hours a day, for 4.5 years, and let’s say he took a day off here and there, you’re looking at 10,000-15,000 man hours to deliver Stardew Valley.

So that’d be around $500,000-1,000,000 (likely higher) if you had a team working on it, paying them all $100,000 a year, to get that many hours out of them.

Making things on a team definitely makes things a lot more expensive!
If those sound like niches, it really sounds like you've never worked on a project spanning more than a few years. Maintenance isn't 'hot', but it's something that keeps a lot of people employed. I deal with all those use cases on a day-to-day basis and Nix is a godsend.
Not really. Barely anyone buys game for the engine. The story and game mechanics are much more important.
It seems like this is a proposal, but it hasn’t been adopted and it’s not clear this coalition will prevail. It’s hard to tell because the language of the article makes it seem like a “done deal”, but I’m less optimistic.
Probably, you dig a hole then put an inflatable hab inside and bury it? This feels like a supremely solvable problem
Hiring a car for specific trips is probably much better, depending on the % of those use cases. That goes for other factors like towing capacity too.

Cars are already very expensive for something with such a low utilisation rate.
It's not all in on serverless and saying so is spreading misinformation.

You can use (almost) all their backend features as if it's a single server (which it is in the end) and you can also use their image tag when self-hosting and it processes the images for you.

If you're annoyed and don't want to use their image tag, then disable the linting rule. However after having used it for a large scale e-commerce store I'm gonna be honest: It works damn good and not paying for Cloudinary or something along those lines is really nice

There are SOME questionable choices like the middleware only being compatible with an edge runtime that can't be turned off, but apart from that one it really is like any other SSR framework....

Edit: added an almost because well, middleware is pretty bad-ish
Productivity: GDP per hour worked, 2022, OECD.

Japan 53.2 USD

Germany 88 USD
Sorry, but this is not accurate: People messaging over Slack 100% makes us more effective. Like any technology, including printing 20 pages of status report, there are ways to be efficient with them, and ways to be inefficient with them.

The workforce right now are growing up as digital natives. Time to act like it.
> One-way plane tickets, even international ones, are cheaper than the cumulative daily, per-migrant cost that has risen to $394 this month from $363 in the city.

I though that the $394 per day amount was a typo but apparently that's how much NYC is spending: https://ny1.com/nyc/all-boroughs/politics/2023/10/23/city-of...

Easy to see how even the costs for an international flight get quickly recouped.
There is no rule that says you can't back up your passwords too.

For backup, I create a file with shorthand clues up made up of the first letter of each base password. For example s..h..

Even if someone finds this, they still have a lot of work to do.
The status quo now is that each country does as it sees fit. This will unify legislation across the whole of EU and basically forbid countries to have laws that contravene to this.
Having lower total number of cycles, and a tighter operating band has a huge impact on the lifetime cost of operation.

How much cheaper are these types of batteries expected to be?
I'm not affiliated with this company or product in any way. I'm actually curious what the community thinks of it and if anyone's found it useful. Every product like this I've tried recently will do a good job of outputting some code that builds the UI, but never does a good job of writing code in the style that matches the rest of my code base, or using our custom components that often wrap other component libraries and implement our design system. If people have tried this, or other products, and you've found them useful to build non demo, non side project code, can you share your experience?
Hmm. We’re having trouble finding that site.

We can’t connect to the server at archive.ph, lmao
This article was obsolete before it was written.

The species commercially traded as Ipe (Handroanthus spp., Roseodendron spp. and Tabebuia spp.) were submitted by Columbia and Panama last year for inclusion in CITES Appendix II. This submission was accepted, meaning that the international trade in these woods will be subject to strict controls as of 25 November 2024. Any international trade must be accompanied by an export permit issued by a national Management Authority, certifying that the wood was harvested in a manner that is compatible with the long-term survival of the species.

CITES enforcement is no joke and the listing of Ipe in Appendix II is likely to hugely reduce demand, due to the substantial bureaucratic burden and legal risk that importers will be exposed to. Guitarists will be all too familiar with the impact of CITES, following the listing of Rosewood in Appendix II in 2017. Until an exemption for musical instruments was negotiated in 2019, guitars with rosewood fingerboards practically disappeared from the market - the risks for importers and distributors were simply too great to reasonably manage.

https://cites.org/sites/default/files/eng/cop/19/prop/as_rec...

https://cites.org/eng/app/appendices.php
Mine are named Trouble (S9+) and Mayhem (m6). They're dressed in vinyl wraps to be less boring.
It looks a perfect match. At first. Then you realize that you are not alone.

Very much like using the Java stream parallel API in a webserver is doing wonders in dev, but not in production, as you have many other threads serving other requests also starved for CPU cores
Or maybe it’s just a dumb drug that stinks and makes you into a schizo?
Well ideally sim "ticks" are completely seperate from rendering, but this is not the reality in many games where they share the same thread, or where cross communication (like UI stuff) blocks enough to slow the other component down.

Even in Minecraft, with its completely seperate server/client, the rendering can bog down TPS due to JVM pauses and other reasons I don't even understand.
Japan is geographically larger than Germany.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and_dependen...
I didn't see it. All I see is "JavaScript is required to run this demo." but the rest of your text is visible and that's pretty exceptional for a web components site. Usually even the text doesn't exist unless javascript is run. So thanks.

To address your point: the vast majority of web sites are text and images, not executable applications. Interactive tutorials are niche. Cool, but not something I'd base my entire web design ethos around.
I agree it's not realistic to send a full tunnel boring machine, drilling out 200 to 700 meters per week for subways and highways, to Mars in the next 10 years. Such a thing would have to be assembled on Mars with advanced industry already in place.

I vehemently disagree that we need a 700 meter/week behemoth, sized for heavy rail, to dig out a habitat for one or two dozen humans. I'm imagining something more like a small-ish Roadheader[1], two to four times larger than Perseverance. It would either need to be Diesel powered (yes, shipping the diesel would suck, but it doesn't need to run forever) or we'd need a small solar farm and a couple Tesla batteries powering the thing (we probably want that anyway, for our habitat).

It would take months to dig out a cave large enough for 10 to 20 humans, and there are hundreds of other problems to solve to actually turn a small, potentially unstable Martian cave into a livable habitat. We know the first steps will be slow; that's OK. Besides, we have a decade of engineering to refine the design. Don't underestimate humans.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roadheader
In the sim game genre, the two are somewhat intertwined and customers are also more aware of what the engine does. Car and flight enthusiast sim people absolutely do shop for physics, flight model, and so on to some extent.

I don't know where on the spectrum from casual to enthusiast sim War Thunder is. I looked at YouTube and the game looks graphically primitive, so the engine would have to do something else that's impressive.
> Naturally, unless your employer is the employer that most highly values your skills in the world, another employer will pay more for you. Changing job is a way of finding that employer who values your skills the most.

This sounds like the Peter principle.