skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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>1. You start with Datadog§[...]
2. [...] your expenses have skyrocketed
3. You want to migrate your way out[...]

Step 3 doesn't seem logical here... Who doesn't try to control spend on something they've already invested in?

Step 3 should be to audit what you are spending the most on, and how to manage that in a way its still useful.

I've seen so many people not understand things like custom metrics billing, or log/trace retention and get burned for it.

If you're using a tool lime datadog, you should understand its billing structure a bit. I couldn't imagine setting up a redshift instance without understanding and tracking redshift spending. And then one it is high, just switching to RDS or something without even taking a look.
Heres a HN thread on it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32049508
// I'm not aware of that class in the curriculum.

These topics come up at the very least in: literature, history, social studies, sex ed, etc...
This is a complete generalisation and massive over-simplification of events, but I have on occasion thought to myself if we asked grandparents if they'd rather live 6 months longer but not be able to see any of their grandchildren for a year, what they'd honestly pick. I'm sure many would rather see their grandchildren for the risk of dying a little sooner (and probably many already do this today).

There are also plenty of people around the world who would rather live at home as long as they can even though they'd likely live much longer if they were transferred to a nursing home.

For better or worse, during government mandated lockdowns, these same kinds of decisions were essentially stripped from the individual.

How far would people be willing to go in order to maximise their "years alive" (or minimise the risk of premature deaths)? Would you be willing to live in a bubble for the rest of your life? If you were willing to live in a bubble for the rest of your life, would you expect your government to pressure others to do the same?

Clearly there is a middle ground for most reasonable individuals. I am not convinced that governments found that middle ground (or put any real effort in doing so).
Colum means that at the for-profit company, the support people are probably given a KPI (key performance indicator) of answering X calls per hour. That rushes them so they do not really help anyone.
But cultures don't have to be aligned with language. We have many internet subcultures and such that are geographically distributed but able to form because of shared language.
It is merely a translation error on my part.

Uber and Airbnb don't do that, they are just the service for others to rent out their assets.

So the risk of running costs in times of low business activity, such as a pandemic, is not on their side.
Hopefully it asks more intelligent questions when necessary but the idea is similar. It's just someone you can talk to and express your emotions to.
Show HN: saaslevels – Database of 600+ Trending SaaS Apps
Another tools directory but driven by web traffic (number of monthly visitors) to show the top growing SaaS apps. It has search, sort and filtering so you can find exactly what you’re looking for and currently in an alpha stage with 600+ free entries but plan to add 3000+ if there’s enough demand.

I initially thought of the tool when doing research on what to build for my first SaaS and since I didn't want to reinvent the wheel, I looked for ideas that were already validated by others. However, I struggled to find a solution that showed a list of growing SaaS apps I could get inspiration from.

Exploding Topics was close but not exactly what I was looking for (still a huge inspiration). I wanted something more specific that showed me clear metrics and real examples.

This lead me to create a PoC of saaslevels which then quickly turned into a MVP after I realized how insightful it was for myself and figured others would too.

Any feedback is much appreciated!
yes art critiques, specifically giving them, was probably the most formative part of my school days. I arrived at the same formula - you need to 'steelman' the artists intentions first - then your critique becomes directed at the steelman, not at them personally.
Show HN: I Made Raguie, an AI-Powered Stock Market Analysis Platform
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I don't think that's the case.

I have seen plenty of complaints on here about Twitter in general, but I don't think the specific point that the new registration wall makes it a bad place to post original content has been discussed much here at all.

Happy to be proved wrong.

Edit: proving myself wrong here: it looks like links to nitter show up in comments here every few days, so the fact that the Twitter registration wall needs to be bypassed is actually pretty well understood. https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Loving the experimentation -- Heroku for real-time data with analytical queries could be awesome
People tend to judge Brave on the ad replacement idea. And collecting donations for publishers without knowledge or consent. And inserting affiliate codes. And all the cryptocurrency things. And promoting FTX. See below.
It would be ridiculous to not use MDM in this use case.
> As a gay man who grew up religious (in public schools), “what god expects of me” was not only oppressing but also the source of a lot of self-doubt, self-hate, depression, and anxiety. (Thankfully I quickly ditched the religion and paved my own path - very content with life now!)

Okay, for you, but what about the 90% of the population that shouldn’t forge their own path? Society actually needs them to do what’s expected of them.
it has such a completionist fetish, I have found it works much better when you basically tell it to pick a side and not go out of its way to be balanced.
Underrated viewpoint. Public schools are the only option for most people. Most people don’t have the financial ability to spend their time teaching their kids when they’re already working as much as they can to make ends meet. Heck, for a huge segment of the population, public school is the only place where their kids can even get a decent meal.

If every parent that does have the time to invest in their child’s future, takes said child out of public school, said schools are left with only the uninvolved parents, which makes it worse in a “self fulfilling prophecy” kind of way.

The arguments in favor of home schooling all seem to amount to “fuck you, not my problem, I take care of my own kid, you’re on your own.”
Is the search part of this shelling out to something like bing? Or is this a novel internet search engine as well as an AI model?
I wonder if ill be able to buy a wework sign on some sort of auction. I tried to buy one of the Twitter signs but they required thT you remove them yourself and secure associated permits etc. on your own. No joke
https://responsiblehomeschooling.org/research/current-policy...

https://responsiblehomeschooling.org/advocacy/policy/educati...

Note: Coalition for Responsible Home Education is the "good" group advocating for accountability to prevent neglected kids and abusive parents - while the Homeschooling Legal Defense Association is the group advocating for complete lack of government oversight over homeschooling.
Twitch Ditches Switch
I’m not a subscriber to open ai. I don’t care for it. Now. I get mail all the time in my non-native language… if I can pop that in my scanner, send it to your service and get it back in English… I’ll pay for that. I don’t need a chat bot.

Please just save me from playing the “convince my phone to focus on the page so Google translate will work” game.
Sapir-Whorf seems like mumbo-jumbo to me. I think the second thing you are describing is called code switching.
I've used midjourney to create ttrpg tokens in the past, and the best way I was able to do so was to say "aerial view" -- top down was very flakey in if it would work. I wonder if Dall-E 3 needs the same guidance.
Well then don't allow turning it off in the first place.
That would include low interest rates that made funding WeWork plausible/possible. That's probably not coming back for a while.
Heh, pun not intended!
Tax money is a collective "yours" and when it stops aligning with the values of the voters then they will vote to make some serious changes. Without some widespread consensus on what the system should be about it's going to look more like a collapse than a reform.

Ideally, it would be a back-to-basics reform that would be more neutral. But probably what would happen is a slow draining of the best students along with money until it spirals.

You can say that shouldn't happen, or be mad at the people who opt out, or be mad at the people who underfund it. But it would be better to save it by at least making an effort to be neutral before it gets to that point. Too many teachers look at students as their children to mold according to their personal or party values rather than educating them according to collective or neutral values.
Using Vivaldi on desktop so I can zoom to exactly 85% on some websites. Their history features and search is much better than Chrome.

Using Kiwi Browser on mobile so I can install any extensions.
I'm aight to be honest. MPV is stuck to the side of one of my monitors. I don't need more resolution at all.

On my shield's I play 4k remux's from a plexshare.
except, i would rather try to catch a falling dull knife, it's safer to catch than a sharp one.

(pointing it out mostly because I'm annoyed by the "never try to catch a falling knife" metaphor for the stock market, because a rising knife would be just as dangerous to catch which makes sense but completely nullifies the metaphor.)

On the danger of packaging, there's that terrific cartoon of a guy stranded alone on a desert island trying to open his blister packed survival kit, but then bleeding to death
That's missing the main reason for the massive increase in home schooling over the past 3 years: parents wanting to escape mandatory COVID measures in schools like masking.
Literally, there were many thousands of "UPDATE WHERE" each targeting a different row, and the file was sharded, and then some process would read through a shard and apply statements one at a time with a delay. It would export stats (# of updates, # of errors) and could be easily paused/resumed.

We called it trickling, see https://www.vertica.com/docs/9.3.x/HTML/Content/Authoring/Ad...
Yes there is, they've been around for decades and are huge:

https://www.regus.com/en-us/united-states

There is also codi and several others
https://livewall.com/

https://livewall.com/products/indoor/
Tldraw – A Collaborative Digital Whiteboard
I don't really agree. Many men experience weaker erections or fewer spontaneous erections even in late 20s or early 30s, and that is definitely culturally a time where you are expected to be at your 'peak masculinity'.

In a world absent stigma, perhaps these drugs would simply be seen as performance enhancing to the extent 21 year olds with perfectly functional circulatory systems would take them so they could go for a round 2 and round 3 more quickly.
This is something I wouldn't mind doing, but I would throw in make it easy to repair by including a repair manual with everything including the kitchen sink.
Does anyone have a mirror of ReVC project?
I worked from a few locations in Philly and they were always totally empty. There was like a staff of 12+ well-meaning but extremely bored WeWork employees there attending to my needs, and the shitty YC startup I was at a few years back got some insane discount for a luxe plan there. Even in like, 2019 before their failed IPO it was clearly a dog company.

Really a marker that we are at an end of an era of excess — glad that I got to enjoy the ride of other people’s money, even if only in a slight way.
A 90's TUI that will forever be more productive than Windows 11.
About the M3 pro, I’ve heard a theory it’s most likely due to lower yields by TSMC and M2 pro and max being too similar.

Now it’s clearly, if you really need perf you get an M3 max.
Almost everyone I knew who was homeschooled had no noticeable social problems. Most had successful careers and marriages. Of course the fact that I knew them meant their parents were allowing them into a variety of social situations.
I don't think it's puzzling, at all but is instead smart rhetoric that exploits the protestant work ethic. You get to pay people less, and those people get to pat themselves on the back for their superior work ethic. It strikes me as a similar trade to how we pay teachers and NASA scientists less money because they get increased social standing.
I've heard this coldtake before but OpenAI's source code isn't open to academic scrutiny. So I don't understand why some people are so confident about how it works. It's certainly not magic and Phind seems to be capable of it citation.
Is diversity of thought and culture not a good thing?

Sure it could make politics more polarized, but hopefully that will result in greater diversity of governments under which one can choose to live. Anything that gets us away from a monoculture and a single world-government is a good thing in my mind.
If there’s a deity, the odds that any particular religion gets it right are near 0.

One can simply observe vehement followers of conflicting religions to determine that someone must be wrong, and it’s more likely that everyone is wrong than not.
And there are people who homeschool, or more often don't school, because they are cults.
Pretty impressive! Using AI as a copilot is definitely the right way forward.
You want mandatory return to office? Really?
It is merely a translation error on my part, I meant own or possess.

Uber and Airbnb outsourced the risks of these assets.

If some cars or flats are suddenly no longer in demand, there is no cost to them.

If WeWork had functioned like an Airbnb for offices, underperforming locations would have been less of a problem.
Corporations are conduits for the founding shareholders and other beneficiaries of the money conduit

Success of the corporation has nothing to do with the success of the founding shareholders, if being used as a conduit: something to draw a salary from, something to sell related property to, something to sell your shared of. Authorize more shares to be created to replenish holdings. Vest at whatever speed you want (30 days? Why not)

Neumann understood that, his employees and sycophants should have understood that but did not. I’m currently with a company where all the employees have never been in a “tech startup” and think we are one, when we’re not. I’m the only one that seems to have experience with a tech VC backed tech startups to tell the difference.

I think its weirder that there aren’t more of him. Like, people either get too risk averse or comfortable at sort of outdated amounts of money. Or they create companies with this wide ensemble cast of characters for clout, which is also very outdated and unnecessary for what these companies do, which also prevents them from having flexibility on how to direct the conduit to their pockets. But its all so outdated, given the expansion of the money supply there should be way more Neumans, way more Bill Hwangs a version that didnt get margin called and liquidated everything successfully.
The more diversity of education the better.
Thanks for the info, sounds like you have a pretty solid tech stack :)

Re Java - If you're looking to maximise compatability, then yeah you should aim to target an older JDK. Virtually all Java projects use at least JDK 8 so that can be a baseline, however many enterprise projects would use closer to JDK 18 at a guess (Google's internally aiming to migrate to 21 in 2024). Generally if there are libraries or features from newer JDKs that you do want to use, I'd say just go for it, since JDK 11, the releases have been yearly (there was a three year gap between JDK 8 and 9) and more incremental.

What I would recommend is using Kotlin rather than Java, Kotlin's completely interoperable with Java, but provides a much nicer development experience. That way Kotlin clients get niceties such as named parameters [1] (which with data classes [2] can pretty well replicate StreamdalClient) [1] and Protobuf DSLs [3] and Java clients still get a first class, completely interoperable API.

No idea what WASM support is like for Java, I suspect it's lagging behind other implementations, however the most popular framework is Teavm.

1: https://kotlinlang.org/docs/functions.html#named-arguments
2: https://kotlinlang.org/docs/data-classes.html
3: https://developers.googleblog.com/2021/11/announcing-kotlin-...
Thank you for providing the links, but
I don't buy that. The first link cites three papers:

Almasoud, S., & Fowler, S. R. (2016). The difference in the academic achievements of homeschooled and non-homeschooled students. Home School Researcher, 32(1), 1-4.

Cogan, M. F. (2010). Exploring academic outcomes of homeschooled students. Journal of College Admission, 208, 18-25.

Coleman, R. E. (2014). The homeschool math gap: The data. Coalition for Responsible Home Education.

Two of these are journals are devoted to home education (so personally I'm not assigning much weight to that). The Cogan reference seem legit, but is based on 70 home-schooled students admitted to one specific "medium-sized private university".
This is one gem from the project, a partial reimplementation of RenderWare: https://github.com/aap/librw
A handheld can opener will remove plastic shells if the shape of the package allows.