skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work for a competitor that has actually been shipping a similar product for quite some time now.

Yes, companies are really going to trust a startup for a stack like this. Will they go all in for 100% of their infra? Of course not, but as a test against a similar infra stack at a lower cost with an appealing feature set? Why not?
True, but still. Iterations of the PR have been ongoing for months. Hope it lands sooner than later
By way of analogy, 90's internet was like exploring a town where you could wander around and check things out, and some open lots had billboards with ads on their property. Every property had a list of other properties that you might want to also check out.

Current internet (hinternet?) is like walking through the same town but now there are fences around everything and posts with security cameras at every property boundary. When visiting a property now you are required to show your face and maybe ID, and also have to sign up to get a rewards card. When visiting a property you also have people with clipboards following you around and taking notes which they pass to people with clipboards at other properties.
Note the number of references in the Wikipedia page to the Mediterranean diet!
> I find the mandatory sex scene is a huge distraction from the plot.

Then watch some european movies. Unlike Hollywood, the sex scenes have a meaning in the whole construct. ( Meaning of life by Monthy Python for example ;) )
The concept you're missing is that a barrier to communication, like sending the fax, forces one to organize their thoughts before impinging on another person's time.

So while digital communication has a lower round trip time, it also has a lower barrier to entry, which means you get more communications and they're less focused.

This leads to situations like my inbox, with 50 messages a day that are parts of huge unfocused threads and it can take 5 minutes of diligent effort to find out if my attention is even required, and at that point my 'action' will probably be to reply to the thread asking for clarification, setting off the same bullshit task for all the people CC'ed
lol that trope is about 50 years old as well and it just means you need less to get high (self-titration).

https://www.tucsonweekly.com/tucson/weed-limit-pot-prohibiti...

> Bowers' claims of higher THC content in what is available now compared to the good old days is a refrain that prohibitionists have used for decades, according to Paul Armentano, deputy director of National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws.

..

> Likewise in the 1960s and '70s, public officials claimed "Woodstock weed" was so uniquely powerful that smoking it would permanently damage brain cells and mere possession needed to be heavily criminalized to protect public health.

https://www.bostonherald.com/2022/08/15/armentano-marijuana-...

> Looking back, it is apparent that each of these previous generations’ claims was nothing more than hyperbole. Nonetheless, these sensational claims had a lasting influence on marijuana policy. The latest recycling of the “It’s not your parents’ pot” claim is a little different.
A study needs peer review, but some web designer's opinion is just to be accepted as gospel?
Why quantize something that is already very small (270mb)?
Dell's VxRail has been very popular and successful. Not perfect, but pretty good, and I think the market leader.

HPE Simplivity has done well.

Also, Nutanix.
Ah I see. Then let's do the median. That's $74580 from the census. So your income has to rise by 0.67% to compensate for a 5% rise in grocery prices.
10 Years of Emulation at Internet Archive
> Also the entirety of your browsing history is tracked and logged by your ISP

Presumably a) this is websites, not web pages, and b) a VPN negates this?
Isn’t that heavily skewed by Japan’s culture of being in the office for obscenely long stretches? Not that they necessarily have to be productive, but the expectation is to be present.
wallowed in the backwaters is a bit strong. it's still the world's 3rd/4th largest economy with the 12th largest population
There are plenty of li-ion battery dismantling vids, with lithium clearly in metallic form.
Yes, that's true. Typing actually sucks. Frankly I don't like typing even on a tiny keyboard like a Blackberry's either, but it's for sure better than a touch screen.
United Kingdom?
> Again, you’re looking at your little piece of work that is a speck in an entire organization.

> He’s not losing sleep over whether you put a facade over your data access layer because in some distant future long after he is gone, AWS may raise prices.

Of course not — he’s paying experts to avoid that situation, aligning with his strategic priorities.

That’s my job.

You also resorted back to personal attacks because you can’t make your point directly.

> If the spend is large enough, he’s going to talk to his dedicated sales rep to lower prices long before he comes to zmgsabt and asks him did he make his data access class “cloud agnostic”.

Like this ridiculous comment to someone whose job is being hired by CTOs looking to migrate.

They literally come to me, for help doing exactly that.

>
Hell, I released code that was part of a major official open source “AWS Solution” and got complaints a few weeks later that it was dependent on a region and that’s not the first time I’ve seen that happen.

> I hardcoded the partition.

> “Oh shit. The data team is loading data into the database using the AWS extension that lets you load data from S3 using a sql query”

Yes — that’s why companies pay me: I’m used to doing things that can’t depend on a region, service, etc while AWS engineering frequently makes that mistake (eg, all the US-East-1 magic).

That’s precisely my point:

Quality coding avoids and bounds mistakes like that, which slow your migration.

- - - -

So you’ve resorted to personal attacks, but didn’t actually respond to my specific example, and were insistent on my credentials but still haven’t shared the largest system you personally have migrated.

But please keep it up: I make my money from people like you causing CTOs to hire people like me to clean up the mess — “whoops, accidentally wrote regionalized code!” or “we need over a year to migrate 100 VMs due to self-induced complexity!”
I wonder if we (as a species) will ever get to reverse nuclear fission.

I.e. putting energy into nuclear reactors so that we can produce U-235. Although I guess technically breeder reactors, although like-to-like is less fun fantasy than solar -> fissile.
This is made for people in China under censorship I think. I've used it personally in China and it's a welcome alternative to shadowsocks (it even uses a similar flow of a local socks5 server) if you have an unblocked server you have access to (China fingerprints normal socks5 traffic).

It's slightly better in terms of robustness (since its less used) but eventually the firewall realizes you're only connecting to one server so it blocks outgoing large amounts of traffic to any IP. I've found using shadowsocks on one IP, using hysteria on another, and using proxy.pac to intersperse the two works best.

I'm surprised at all the negative comments here, its clear that the context of the project was not understood.
cockos has joined the chat.
For one I think earthlings have a definite chauvinism towards life being on inner solar system worlds whereas the slogan at NASA has been “follow the water” which is not rare at all in outer solar system and interstellar bodies like comets, Europa, Ceres, Pluto, etc. The generic outer solar system body has a high fraction (up to 50% or more) water and between geothermal heat, tides and such, it is probably liquid somewhere inside most good sized objects.

(Even asteroids about the same distance from the Earth could harbor liquid water inside if there is some geological trapping structure to keep it inside, but it is not a long term, more than a few million years, situation because earth crossing asteroids have unstable orbits)

Bodies like Europa could have hydrothermal vents that would support life and that may the generic place you find it in the universe but it is hard to see how you could support a really complex ecosystem that could develop intelligence in a place like that. Though I just imagine some of them manage to drill their way out through the ice and get blown away by what they discover but for one thing their metabolism would require very high pressures and surviving the trip would be challenging for them.
US, French, British, and Chinese so far by my count. I might have missed some of the other leaks though.
Still a (well-known) old favourite of mine:

static uint8_t data[1048576]; /* IMPORTANT: ASK LEAD WHEN FAILING CERT DUE TO MEMORY */
As the policy appears to be die-them-out with 3/day OD rate downtown it should reolve itself in a few years.

And if enough techies leave the dystopian hellscape for better opportunities in Nashville that should free up enough SROs for the survivors.
Give Copilot a try, it completely shift coding experience in Rust.
Especially this:

> I always have to search libraries and how to do things.

Once you pass the initial curve with crutch like Copilot, then you can be almost as productive (if not more, considering refactoring and testing) with your native first coding language
“Completely uncompelling” can be a virtue. One of the factors that makes New Order such a peerless band is Bernard Sumner’s unaffected, almost amateurish singing.
There is no minimalism in this context, actually. So it's a meaningless question. Tesla just cut corners.
When will California eclipse Japan then?
How do we know this challenge page hasn’t been posted by a malevolent AI, which has overcome its creators and obtained access to the internet, and is now looking for ideas for how to maximize the harm it can do?
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments and flamebait? You've unfortunately been doing it repeatedly. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for. We end up having to ban accounts that keep doing it, and we've already had to warn you more than once:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37708114 (Sept 2023)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36792165 (July 2023)

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
I have always pointed out this, be it a republican or democrat government. They all use the same tricks to inflate GDP by borrowing. Now, I'm not against borrowing for the sake of economic growth, but you cannot keep borrowing 6% to get 3% growth, in the end this policy will not work.
There are plenty on non-IP based movies, targeted at Gen-Z/Alpha, and made by large studios that have underperformed this year.

Elemental and Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken immediately come to mind.
you had to read stuff
As a musician, this saddens me, because the Carpathian mountains may be the last source of really good wood for string instruments. New growth wood might not be a substitute because global warming and modern breeding are speeding up growth, and narrow growth rings are preferred.

Progress is being made on synthetic materials. My cello and bass bows are all carbon fiber. Carbon fiber instruments are gradually improving.
Looks like it's read-only at the moment, but still pretty cool.

It's dual-licensed as MIT or Apache 2.0, so it ought to be usable just about anywhere.
There do appear to be some docs embedded in the source.

https://github.com/GaijinEntertainment/DagorEngine/tree/main...

I haven't built them/don't know how complete they are. At a glance I would guess not very.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRSFa0wOXbE
> I get valuing independence and self-reliance, but why not get into, I don't know, amateur radio?

without any sort of statistical evidence whatsoever, I feel that the odds of any given Flipper Zero owner also owning at least one UV-5R is roughly 100%.
I honestly have no insight in their motivation here, but I shared my guesses.

From legal standpoint 99.9% of game development companies originated from Russia never held any IP within the country legal framework to begin with. It was a rule of a thumb of doing any IT business: register everything on Cyprus or in other functioning country. Usually regional office is only received money from holding company to pay for ads, pay salaries and minimal taxes.

So unlike giants like Yandex they were never under Kremlin direct control and could withdraw out of country rapidly without any losses.
It actually blows my mind how any objective statement of fact which isn't 100% positive or complimentary of the company (sandwiched between me bending over backwards to compliment the company), is met with this kind of comments. I didn't levy any criticism. I stated objective facts and said it was healthy to take a step back sometimes and see the whole picture. I compliment the company multiple times in multiple posts. I did not criticize them and there's no attempt to skew optics. Sigh.
omg, voices from the hellmouth was sooo cringe. Who was that? typetypetype

oook, JonKatz, and it lives on

(tl;dr for my post here, there was a segment of the slashdot population who really identified with the Columbine shooters, the trench-coat mafia, i guess in terms of being picked on at school by the popular kids or something? it was sort of like "of course Columbine, what did you expect from those of us living at the hell-mouth you've created for us" If I have any of that wrong it's because I couldn't stand reading any of it in the first place)

https://news.slashdot.org/story/99/04/25/1438249/voices-from...

https://news.slashdot.org/story/00/04/20/1117204/Voices-from...

https://features.slashdot.org/story/00/10/23/1521250/voices-...

https://www.linuxtoday.com/developer/bw-voices-from-the-hell...
Meh, UK is still in the top economies, innovators and militaries in the world and one of the most desirable immigration countries for skilled workers along with having some of the top universities in the world.

Yeah it doesn't rule the waves and 1/3 of the planet anymore like in the "glory days" of the empire but maybe that's for the better.
I used to live where it was endemic to western black-legged ticks since the 80's, the tiny ones that carry LD.

If ticks are that much of a problem there, I would look into the Lyme PrEP clinical trial. LD is nothing to fuck with due to the neurological decline it can cause. Thankfully, cats are unlikely to catch it so I hope they're okay.

Clarification: ridding ticks or riding large mammals?

PS: I think chiggers are worse because (I at least) can't see them and they can transferred simply by walking across an infested, short cut lawn.
Cyclic data structures are impossible to represent in safe Rust because there is no clear "owner" in a cyclic data structure.
The Language of Lava Lamps
You misunderstood the intent of that quote. From earlier in article: "There are many ways to climb the mountain that is achieving carbon neutrality." Nowhere was it argued that climate change should not be considered.

However it is being argued (and I agree) that regulations must take practical facts into consideration. A switch from IC to EV cold turkey approach ignores a lot more facts about where we were before the industry shift than a gradual IC to hybrid approach, no?

Stating that EVs are the way to prevent climate change, and to take the further step to equate that with saving lives, is too zealous.
Nitrates on earth range from 10-50 mg/kg in soil, on mars they make up 1100ppm = 0.1% = 1mg/kg, so in the extreme you can convert 10% of martian land to soil. Seems like plenty.

We just don’t know if the 1/3 gravity will cause bone loss problems - going to the moon is the best way to study it, but who knows. Probably, people will just age 3x faster in terms of bone mass on mars.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaceflight_osteopenia

And yeah, the first years of a mars colony are gonna be dependent on earth. We’d definitely make sure we have enough rockets that they can abort if shit goes south on supply missions, but there’s no reason earth can’t supply them at first.
If your startup uses OpenAI’s API an API credit is effectively a cash injection.
PSA: Let's refrain from diagnosing people with medical or mental health problems over the internet please. Thank you.
that's not what it feels like living here, and let's be real, it's that coming from the largest empire the world has ever seen, which in many ways is the problem. since the late 70s our political decisions have been tainted by the false assumption of exceptionalism
There's objectively little to complain about in TotK, there's no realistic reason for it to age poorly. It's a perfected version of botw, which itself was a great game, and then they added a lot of new functionality and gimmicks to make things fresh.

Skyward, even at the time you could tell that some parts were not going to age well or weren't even really good. Skyward gestured towards a lot of stuff that was perfected in botw/totk, but was clearly limited by hardware and time.
Americans (maybe you aren't) seem to love to hate on e.g. Mexican and Indians for eating a diet high in beans. But what they don't realize is that your gut flora gets used to this and we bean eaters don't fart anymore than is biologically necessary. Americans seem to only occasionally eat beans and so the gut flora isn't used to it, leading to farts.
In any case, Japan and its history are very far away from Socialism / Communism. Meiji Era was pre-industrial Samurai. Meiji / Imperial Japan was Fascist but with the rise of independent companies like Mitsubishi (who had ties to the old Samurai families). Perhaps its best to use Japanese words: like Zaibatsu, to describe these concepts.

I don't know if Capitalist is the best word for Japan, because those weird centuries-old Samurai families / companies are just an alien concept to Western-language. Yes, Zaibatsu is kinda-sorta like a Western Company or Corporation, but not really.

If I were forced to put Japan on the Capitalist vs Communist axis, I'd say the proliferation of Zaibatsu clearly put them towards Capitalist slant (ie: private entities who control large sums of wealth). But its very different than Western societies or our concept of companies. The values system of a Zaibatsu / Japanese century-old company is very different from the values system of a traditional American mega-corp.

---------------

Going back to this topic: Nintendo itself was founded in 1889, during this rise of the Meiji Era and Zaibatsu (though I don't think Nintendo ever grew to the size large enough to be considered a Zaibatsu... it grew up and existed in the era of such beasts).

Due to the emphasis of longevity and company values, Japan has odd traditions. Such as the concept of adult-adoption, where some Fathers (often businessmen in charge of a 200, 300+ year old company) will adopt 20 to 30+ year olds with the expectation that these adults will take over a family business.

Does this make Japan more capitalist or socialist? Well, neither. Its just different and probably best to try to not bring Western axis (like Capitalism vs Socialism) to describe their society.

Japanese society from Meiji era onward was undoubtably influenced by the British (Japan studied the history of the other "industrialized island", and used Britain as the basis for their new government / theories). And later, when USA took over and occupied after WW2, Japan further was influenced by USA. As such, I really do think they're more capitalist if we had to pick capitalism vs socialism.
Not trying to be offensive here and you're getting a lot of flak already, but these two issues are pretty self-explanatory...

It's a matter of configuration, it feels bad in the first one that a configuration is not possible if so desired and even worse having to jump through hoops in the second one because the edge runtime is enforced which one may not care about if all that's done for hosting is `next build` followed by `next start`
My mind immediately went to 'was this one of the creative inputs of the renaissance?' Found this article [1] which tries to make the case and contains something to ponder:

> After all, in 1484 Pope Innocent VIII had banned the practice of smoking cannabis as sacrament during mass — so ask yourself, how bad did the practice have to get before the Pope himself had to step in and stop it?

Also TIL cannabis in italy was apparently quite a thing. The wikipedia entry [2] discusses among other things hemp's industrial importance during the time, as well as cannabis' use in food:

> Furthermore, hemp seeds have been used for food for several centuries, especially by the poorer social classes, since they were inexpensive, rich in nutrients, and available even during droughts. In fact, several centuries-old Italian recipes use cannabis sativa as the main ingredient, and these recipes include...

[1]: https://lithub.com/why-does-da-vincis-jesus-look-so-stoned/

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabis_in_Italy
> Internet says temperature drop 2C per 1000’

The Dry Adiabatic Lapse Rate: one of only two things I retained from a Meteorology class decades ago :-)
I'm surprised you and so many others are coming at this from such a negative point of view.

Why are you so certain foster kids are just going to drink themselves to death? What about not having a parent makes someone immediately at risk for that?
Thats what it sounds like to me
> Really no clue why the DX100 is so expensive.

Id think it's the former users who give it a level of desirability which does it, looking at the Wikipedia page for the DX100...
nonsense. Double the currency in circulation and hold goods constant and you will deflate your currency. There is a clear and direct relationship.

You can expand the money supply and amounts in circulation without inflation in the exact case where you expand the value goods and services in equal measure.

Even then, the purchasing power of currency holders is less than the counterfactual where the money supply was not expanded and you had deflation as a result.

Money drop a million printed dollars on each consumer, and prices will skyrocket.

Are you trying to tell me that the expansion of the money supply in Venezuela has no direct relation to inflation.
> Security by design: In order to protect young people from grooming, internet services and apps shall be secure by design and default. It must be possible to block and report other users. Only at the request of the user should he or she be publicly addressable and see messages or pictures of other users. Users should be asked for confirmation before sending contact details or nude pictures. Potential perpetrators and victims should be warned where appropriate, for example if they try to search for abuse material using certain search words. Public chats at high risk of grooming are to be moderated.

The "publicly addressable" part is feasible and already implemented by many messengers.

Asking for "confirmation before sending contact details" is feasible but easily circumvented as is my mail is joe at example dot com.

Asking for "confirmation before sending [...] nude pictures" is where it gets interesting. How without scanning every file one is about to share?
The hardwood family this article is about, ipe, is not grown at all in the US.
Immigration is de facto controlled unilaterally by the executive, because the Supreme Court declines to engage with the issue, meaning constitutionality is not considered, meaning legislation isn't enforced. The constitution in fact doesn't contemplate immigration at all. For that matter, the scope of the Supreme Court's authority isn't well-defined, either, even on issues we routinely see them rule on today. This is why Marbury v Madison was so pivotal for expanding their scope on sheer force of institutional faith.

This is the mechanism under which immigration policy can swing so wildly from one administration to the next.

There's some sense to it in terms of responding to emergencies and such but it sure does suck in some principled or ethical ways.