skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are multiple levels of encryption. Server side encryption of cloud block storage and object storage are simple to enable or even defaults in public clouds. (Well for sure in AWS and GCP.) I would do these because they are simple.

On the other hand if somebody gets access to a database account or gets root access to cloud VMs they can usually read your data anyway even if it's encrypted at rest. I would worry about that before implementing more complex client side encryption schemes. Besides the question of where you spend time it's possible to make a mistake and end up locked out of your data.

If users explicitly ask for encryption that's a different matter. However, many enterprise users don't really care what you do as they avoid liability if you mess up. In this sense contractual terms like the scope of limitations of liability or indemnification are the user-visible product "features." You should at least think of them that way and price accordingly. You might encrypt in that case to make them cheaper to implement.
Every phone has a list of warts like this. Compare "iPhone 15 reported issues are piling up: 5 common problems we're hearing": https://mashable.com/article/apple-iphone-15-issues-bugs

It's a platform war, everyone has something they hate and if you put up an article about how "XXX sucks" they know they'll get clicks and upvotes on HN.

(FWIW: just checked my wife's 8 and I can't see any bumps, but maybe it's only certain BOM components or whatnow)
On some of the niche travel-related subs like r/bikepacking, it’s actually quite common to run into one’s fellow redditors in real life on some popular route around the world. You definitely know the high-value posts are coming from real people. Some posters aren’t anonymous at all, because they also have linked YouTube or Instagram accounts that use their real name and face. And from e.g. the person’s gear, the past travels they describe, or the internet drama they have witnessed, it’s easy to identity a person you run into as a fellow member of the sub.
Could be good news for Japan if they allow for easier immigration.
surely Digg had a nosedive of unmatched proportions.
That’s government, not country. And most of this debt is held by other branches of said government.
same here fellow human.

fight the power!
Use simple interest to pay down mortgage. Amortization is a scam paying all the interest up front.
The biggest problem is the cost of housing, and it's entirely a self-own. There's nothing inherent to America that means the cost of housing has to price into the stratosphere anywhere that has good jobs, we just constantly screw ourselves by not building enough housing.

Whether it's private developers or public, we just constantly refuse to do anything beyond quarter-assing the problem, prioritizing having enough free street parking for cars over affordable housing for families.

American productivity, our GDP per capita is still doing quite well, but it doesn't help the average person if all that money has to go into their rent or mortgage. And benefitting from property values rising from scarce housing is just a generational ponzi scheme.
Terrible education and journalism would be one effective way to achieve that state.
Same in Canada also, and rent is ability the same. The number of formerly or currently middle class homeless people in the near future is going to be a sight to behold.
Edit: Do you feel your comment explains how/why this implies the debt is fine? I sure don't...
One of the most productive things I've seen is to request for "data sufficient to show" rather than describing the data you're looking for. That way you have a bit more wiggle room in the space of interpretation. Another way is to just look up forms ("filetype:pdf site:yourmunicipality.gov" in google works wonders) that are online -- if filled out reports have text filled in by a computer, then that information was likely filled into a database, and the form you're looking at is a product of a multitude of SQL queries. In Illinois, Hites v. Waubonese compels an agency to run a SQL query if data is represented in a database, so being explicit about the existence of that law can be helpful. I'm sure similar can be said about other states. Also, be sure to explicitly request your data in an excel compatible format (some states legally require it).

Also, have a look at the Reporters Committee for the Freedom of Press's FOIA guides per-state. https://www.rcfp.org/open-government-guide/
Because of how big their apartments were and how low the rent was.
Related:

Beej's System V IPC Guide - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36046014 - May 2023 (1 comment)

Beej's Guide to Unix IPC (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29829483 - Jan 2022 (54 comments)

Beej's Guide to Unix IPC (2010) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9619375 - May 2015 (31 comments)

Beejs Guide to Unix IPC - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1525227 - July 2010 (19 comments)

Beej's Guide to Unix Interprocess Communication - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=978558 - Dec 2009 (20 comments)
For what it's worth, I had absolutely nothing to do with the post: I didn't make it or encourage anyone to make it. I just noticed a sharp uptick in sales earlier today. Which I love since I spent a lot of time and money designing the poster and getting it printed. Here's the real buy bait: Please buy my book and poster! You can find the book "Tools" on Amazon, and the poster at theodoregray.com
Markets for ADA/PERP, LINK/PERP, DOGE/PERP, and XLM/PERP have been announced.
The pick of these assets was an obvious one given their distinct value propositions.
Cardano (ADA), Chainlink (LINK), Dogecoin (DOGE), and Stellar (XLM) have all been added to the list of upcoming assets that Coinbase International Exchange, a subsidiary of Coinbase Global Inc. aimed at non-US customers, will be offering as Perpetual Future Contracts.

The exchange has announced that it would offer trading pairs for all four assets on December 30 at 10 am UTC, clearing the way for its customers to adopt the new digital currencies as long as the necessary liquidity criteria are satisfied.
What would happen if a storm flipped it over? Would it be virgin territory again?
Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.

Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
its imho subtly worse... rich people, corporations, and children of older people who already own homes. There's a _lot_ of the last group, and its dividing society into two large segments with a widening gap in between, based on nothing but luck of who you were born to.
Maybe because in the actual world, the debts of a government that has its own sovereign currency are not actually very much like the debts you may incur when buying a car or a house or using a credit card.
By being a fiat currency.
This blog came across as angry and incoherent.
Alignment, if you add a uint8 tag for example, you'll end up effectively doubling your pointer size.
Rents 10y ago (here) were around $450/no for a decent 1br apartment in my city.

They're now bordering up to $2000/mo . In fact, there's people who moved here from NYC, and are moving back because it's easier to work decent jobs and pay rent in NYC.

And you can pay rent on time $1000/mo for 10 years, and it's absolutely no proof that you can pay a $1000/mo mortgage. The boomers didn't have to deal with "credit" but we do now.

Again, all these systems are stacked against you and everyone else. It's all one big massive scam.

It's the American psychosis, that hard work gets you somewhere. And for many, hard work is low pay, a torn up body, and you die.
Supposedly the energy stored in the fuel of a SpaceX super heavy booster is equal to 13.3 kilotons of TNT[1]. The kinetic energy of a trillion metric tons moving at 1 meter per second is is 1/2 * 1 trillion metric tons * (1 meter per second)^2, which is 9x the energy in a Super Heavy. Assuming perfect conversion of energy (not valid, but I was having trouble doing the math) then you could get it moving with a few Super Heavies.

1: https://www.reddit.com/r/space/comments/11lyo2i/superheavyst...
Detroit Land Value Tax viewed favorably in poll of economists
is it fresh water I wonder?
The catch is that the effects of tTIS are very, very weak--even compared to other forms of non-invasive brain stimulation--and while it does do something to the brain, the proposed mechanism is probably not quite right.

Some of the authors' earlier work in rodents painted a really exciting picture of directly driving neuronal activity from outside the brain. However, that data came from an animal with a small, smooth brain and the stimulation was actually delivered onto the skull (rather than the skin). Thus, they could make electric fields of ~400 V/m in their animals, whereas fields of ~1 V/m are about all you can expect from non-invasive (i.e., scalp) electrical stimulation of an awake, healthy human (at least one that you want to keep healthy!).

We recently did some experiments with macaques receiving tTIS through the scalp, which are much more similar to humans. It could shift the timing of individual neurons' ongoing activity, but not directly force them to spike. It generally wasn't strong enough to impose new rhythms on the brain, just muck up existing ones. This isn't nothing--"mistimed" neural activity is involved in lots of diseases and ways to fix that might be very valuable--but it's very different fro the dominant story.

Here are our results, if you want to read more: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2023.09.25.559340v1
It’s related to power generation. Finding line faults, keeping equipment at 60hz or 50hz whatever they use there.

They need precision location information for multiple power plants. They can do without it but you end up with dirty power which most equipment doesn’t like very much and some will shut off and not work at all or break.

I remember UK had an issue where they produced low frequency power and everyone’s kettles started turning on early due to the clock mismatch.
https://medium.com/drax/what-is-electrical-frequency-and-why...
The existence of a path forward doesn't mean everybody is going to take it. This is especially true because the path to long-term success is often the path that's not particularly pleasant in the short-term. Obesity is a reasonable comparison. Nobody wants to obese, but we're headed towards a world where the majority of Americans are. It's because many, and it's looking like the majority now, are more inclined to succumb to short-term pleasures, instead of exercising the discipline/restraint necessary for long-term pleasure.
I may be an edge case, but the comments here all seem to miss the mark of people for whom the earplugs aren't an option.

After 22 years in military aviation and a couple of autoimmune disorders, I literally cannot wear in-ear anything without pain, ruptured skin, and balance issues.

A pair of headphones like this is my only option. I'm sure I'm an edge case, but there are plenty of other people for whom a solution like this is more viable than anything in their ear canal.
Interesting idea. There is a project: bitsavers[1] dedicated to preserving such information. I did look up the board set for the different revisions of the 8/M and compare vs the photos. It looked like the machine had been upgraded from core to semiconductor memory, but the core driver boards left in place.

I'm more interested in pdp-11. I have several hundred sheets of microfiche of docs and source listings, but so far no good way to scan them. Bitsavers already has quite a bit of that material though.

[1] http://www.bitsavers.org/
Auxiliary data is not free; by stuffing your data into a pointer you don’t need to pay the cost of extra storage.
From the glance of it, the paper looks very polished. Combine this with the fact that arxiv is invite-only, your prediction might not come about
Much like the other Beej guides, the target isn't that tightly constrained. This aims at POSIX options, and attempts to cover gotchas for cross-platform code.

Not to mention that just because you're only developing for Linux doesn't guarantee you'll have Binder or D-Bus.
The 32032 was my favorite CPU as a kid. Today, thanks to eBay, I actually own one!
I mostly avoid online shopping, so I'm unsure there, but others may have suggestions.
> its dividing society into two large segments with a widening gap in between, based on nothing but luck of who you were born to.

Same as it ever was.
Well, rather importantly, not everywhere. Yes, pretty much every metropolitan area that has any level of desirability as a place to live is like that now.

But that still leaves large areas of the country in a very different situation. That doesn't describe the lives of many people, because these tend to be low population density areas. But they exist, and their "exceptionalism" might end up providing an arrow into the future just as unaffordable metros did in the 1980s.
The faircloth amendment prohibits an increase in public housing stock. Granted amendments can be repealed, but “refusal” is a bit of an oversimplification in the public housing case, it’s literally banned.
See my long comment in this thread: I categorically reject the notion that there isn't any order to my arrangement of tools. It's actually quite detailed in how it follows the chemical structure, because your pet peeve is also my pet peeve. I wrote a whole book about the actual periodic table ("The Elements" by me), so it's a subject dear to my heart. Please look more closely.

(Also, I would name gauge blocks over granite flats as fundamental to precision, but in any case, all measuring tools are in the same row because they are related, just as are the lanthanides and actinides.) They are at the bottom because that's where they fit most naturally. My logic they should be the noble gasses, because they don't change anything. But there were too many I wanted to include. It was anodizing having to move them to a larger space.
There's no contradiction.

"I can choose to work for free on some things if I wish." does not contradict "Other folks are in the wrong to expect and demand that I work for free."
And the location of the apartments.
> Getting a little delay for an ajax call on much many more interactions is a thing and its there.

HTMX has a preload extension which has fully eliminated these delays in my experience. YMMV of course but so far both my UX and DX are dramatically improved over what the previous SPA offered
They are. Interest must be paid and that money could fund so much. Lowering your debit is important.
Hefty is relative.... In British Columbia (Canada) transfer tax is 10%.
I find Phoenix way more complicated than React and I don't think it's even close
Zero Downtime in Kubernetes Node Upgrades
I've heard this is still true in France [1]. I wouldn't be surprised if it was still true in Italy as well. And England, Germany, all over the place really.

Photos of truly massive piles of spent artillery shell casings helped this click for me [2]. Even if the artillery detonates 99% of the time, we're still talking about hundreds of thousands or maybe millions of unexploded shells.

People will be stumbling into unexploded butterfly mines and cluster munitions in Ukraine for generations.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNIBE64CAgs

[2] https://64.media.tumblr.com/37a01168a1c386fa1657ae35ce0d0508...
I put screwdrivers bits at the top of the drivers column specifically because I think that photo is hilarious and I want to make it as prominent as possible. This is why 3D printers were invented.
There is this thing called analine ink, this is mostly a historical thing nowadays but in the early days of professional drafting in the industrial age it was used quite a bit and besides being nasty (poisonous) it is also pretty much indelible, what's stained stays stained, no matter how much you try to wash it out.

https://psap.library.illinois.edu/advanced-help/paper-unboun...

So I suspect the overclothing had not so much a cool lab coat vibe as well as a protect-my-valuable-cloting-underneath role. Even later drafting inks (such as in the RotRing pens that we used to use) is pretty good at staining stuff. I used to absolutely suck at drafting (my friend Jeroen at the time was an absolute master at it), I just didn't have the patience for it. And more than once I managed to foul up my 'smock' by moving too fast on a piece of work that wasn't dry yet. I still have some of my vellum from back then as well as a very early attempt at plotting using the computer for a sail maker using a hand-built plotter. That was much harder than it may seem to be today on account of it being hard to find something that could drive the pen without any slippage (this was just when Kevlar backed toothed belts became available commercially but they were still hideously expensive). But the idea that I could produce half decent drawings using the computer was an amazing skill to have.
Nobody claimed national debt is very much like credit card debt. The fact that they're different doesn't mean they can't both cripple you.

This "explanation" (which I've seen far too many times to count) doesn't explain anything. It's just a refusal to consider the question.
You use EFS as a shared folder that you can share between a number of different workloads. If you want a POSIX compatible shared filesystem in the cloud, you're going to pay for it.

For example. I setup Developer Workspaces that can mount an EFS share to their linux box, and anything they put in there will be accessible from Kubernetes Jobs they kick off, and from their Jupyterhub workspace.

I can either pay AWS to do it for me, or I can figure out how to get a 250k IOPS GlusterFS server to work across multiple AZs in a region. I think the math maths out to around the same cost at the end of the day
Show HN: Hummingbird – Get immediate AI answers
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While clicking around on the htmx website, I noticed that these two examples are broken:

https://htmx.org/examples/sortable/
https://htmx.org/examples/modal-bootstrap/

Neither worked for me in Chrome or Safari
Every country that does has this housing problem.
Assuming a society expects working populations to support non working populations, then the debt exists regardless of it being tallied on a balance sheet.

The only options are to remove the assumption that working populations will provide for non working populations (this removes the debt), or to have a sufficient proportion of working to non working population (this allows the debt to be serviceable).
I think there are two issues the article, and perhaps the wsj poll highlight.

Firstly the "hard work leads to success" myth. In truth hard-working (by itself) means nothing. Johnny's hard work studying doesn't lead to an A. Answering the questions correctly leads to an A. Just working hard isn't enough, you have to work effectively on the correct material.

So in the sense that "if you work hard, you will succeed", that American Dream has best be described as "incomplete specification."

Hard work matters. An athlete works hard Monday to Friday in the gym, and on the training ground, so they can perform well on Saturday. Do they always win? Does the one who worked the hardest always win? No.

Hard work, on the right thing, in the right way, stacks the odds. But luck plays a part. Sometimes a huge part. You still need the work to exploit the luck, but its helpful if its there.

Secondly I think the "inequality" gap is not as significant as the "general standard of living". I know, I know, im supposed to care if you have a billion, and I only have a million, but I don't. For me, enough is enough, and good luck to you.

Put another way, if you "have enough", then be content - you have achieved the American Dream.

BUT that's not to say that I think we gave achieved that. The problem either the "inequality" reported is not the top end, but the bottom. At the moment the bottom are losing. Their standard of living us too low.

I know it's controversial, but for me it's better to look at the problem as "how to raise the bottom", not "how to squash the top". Decent environment, housing, food, transport and health care would be enough. I don't need fancy yachts or private planed.

Sure we can "hate billionaires", because they got rich exploiting labor (think amazon), but if they were all just millionaires, that wouldn't help much. (But yay, less inequality.) On the other hand raising the bottom likely makes the inequality gap bigger, not smller, but also makes it irrelevant.

I'm aware that raising the bottom is not easy, it's a multi-faceted problem with many moving parts. There are no quick fixes. But I think its helpful to frame the problem this way. (Squashing the top is "easier" but less usefull overall).
A better way to look at it is not who is stupid and who is not, but to what degree and in what ways is each given individual stupid. No one is exempt.
I think we'd have bigger problems if a 1 trillion ton icerberg flipped. Well, not me in particular, but whoever is on that side of the Antarctic might be in trouble.
That's true but reading the article in full (again), nowhere does it say what other special features have been added that other companies might require

Even in the referenced article from The Register there’s no mention. Lots more context of the types of threats being faced, but no additional features beyond time keeping and better reliability at low temperature.
I assume scalpers are shipping the cards to intermediaries then they pass though some 3rd country to get to China. All illegal but hard to track and probably quite profitable for parties in the chain
As if the quality was ever high? Nah, man.
No, the rights are not superseded by copyright law. Why do you think that? Your agreement with the service provider is just like any other contractual agreement. Should you use one of the generated images (that you generated and used outside the terms of your agreement), you would not be sued for copyright infringement. You would be sued for breach of contract.

What you're saying is akin to signing an NDA, violating it, and then saying your First Amendment right supersedes the NDA. It doesn't.
I do not recall Married with Children or The Simpsons being called out for their unrealistic loving arrangements.
I don't see that anywhere. Where are you seeing it?
You you could spend a fraction of what you would pay a month to get a rack with 3x the performance.
The only time it makes sense to use EFS is when you want to have multiple servers with concurrent, consistent read+write access to a shared network filesystem. That's an expensive architectural decision that's best avoided if at all possible, to be sure; personally, I would prefer not to build a service that takes a dependency on EFS. But comparing it to "just" using an SSD with some sort of replication is kind of silly.

https://aws.amazon.com/efs/when-to-choose-efs/

If thought-experimenting a cheaper alternative to EFS, remember to include:

- Continuous availability to the filesystem without data loss if you lose a data center

- Close-to-open consistency semantics https://docs.aws.amazon.com/efs/latest/ug/how-it-works.html#...