skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi! Thanks for taking the time!

The idea is very flexible it can be converted to different kind of models

- Model 1: Global grid of resources where you choose (entrusted person, could be even yourself) to deploy your workload on their servers, and that's what a capacity provider offers with their SLAs
- Model 2: You can replicate the whole infrastructure yourself (region level e.g gov) so you can build e.g for your own company (there you have full control)

So the way I see it, as administrator, I plan my deployments to be hosted on some reliable servers and I plan everything around redundancy (here's an example to host nextcloud https://forum.threefold.io/t/threefold-guide-nextcloud-redun... )

and there's a space for services that does such planning for the users :)
I counted from 1, excuse that honest mistake :)
Don't forget making it safely. It's fairly easy to make something safe it everything goes perfectly. Making it safe in the context of human failings is a whole different thing.
The tradeoff you make is kind of wack.

If you have kids, you're committing to an experience that is more full of meaning and joy than anything else you can do.

But a huge fraction of the time is just work or suck-- far more than you get to revel in that meaning and joy. And you give up a lot of other options. And there's no escape from the struggle.

(I'm a father of 3 boys; they're awesome; I don't regret my choice. Though, it would be 10x better if I could have the best of both worlds and take a true break for a week or two every now and then ;)
No one can skew the median. They can skew the mean.

And the parent link is median. You could remove every billionaire and the number wouldn’t change.
Oh sure, but they're presumably not using sing-song baby language, or perhaps singing songs all that much.
Bear blog uses css for tracking
Why do you need it?
At my university (RIT) they made us all read this and do a report on its importance in the seminar class before we can go on internships. It's all well and good but I don't think it has any teeth without a culture to support its enforcement or a licensure process to require it.
I appreciate it. Good luck.
In the US I learned about CNF in 2006 and a lot of related things such as specialization of different brain areas and the stomach having sort of a brain that affects you emotionally
fairly cheap usb DACs that improve your sound

Flexion pens

XMPP

Gemini Protocol
Absolutely we can, nice idea - although Antarctica might be more economically viable. Not that the water concern is at all legitimate.
Yes, it is in this case.

This arms production isn't adding to economic growth to increase the size of the pie -- it's merely shifting it. Because its outputs are being sent abroad and not in a way that increases the economic efficiency of anything.

If this money were being invested in American business that built products and services sold to Americans, then it would be part of domestic economic growth and the pie would get bigger. But it's not. It's just shifting money instead. The pie size is fixed here.
maybe you were hallucinating and there was no ball

...at which point you've left the domain of science and have entered the philosophical domain of epistemology. Neither the existence of the term "mathematical proof" nor epistemic quandaries invalidate the concept of scientific proof, and what that term means within the domain of the natural sciences.
>more accessible than any other web app

Well there's our difficulty communicating. I'm talking about all web sites, not just applications that happen to be run in a browser. A regular HTML page with text in it is far more accessible than any application depending on execution could ever be. Web applications can, in very rare cases be made accessible (assuming you have perfect execution and JS feature support in the browser). But actual web pages always are. 99% of the time if you can do it with just HTML and text/images you should.
"Complex and multifaceted" sounds like freshman gobbledygook and any serious reader would inquire: complex how? Multifaceted how?

"...have begun a unstoppable chain of incestuous linguistic evolution"—I disagree with this, I don't really think anyone takes ChatGPT (other than the Kool-Aid drinkers and VC peddlers) to be anything more than a parlor trick. A modern Schachtürke that will soon be overshadowed by the next shiny ball. Even OpenAI's user base has plummeted. The content it generates isn't merely often wrong, or nonsensical, or overly-sanitized, it's simply boring. That's the tell-tale sign of LLM content: zero substance and boring prose.
> Considered for years as the best video capture application for mobile devices…

I'm sad to see Filmic die, but as the story suggests, iOS users can now use the excellent Blackmagic Camera, made by the same folks who make a ton of great pro video hardware and the great DaVinci Resolve (macOS, Windows, Linux): https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/blackmagiccamera
Wow, I didn't realize Bash is gone. So sad :( End of an era, I guess...

Previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37295238

At least it's still on the Wayback Machine from July 2023.

Top post is this very hunter2 post :)

https://web.archive.org/web/20230620135556/http://bash.org/?...
As a European with substantial friends and family in America, yes.

The American Dream is interesting because it's not just "Can I make it if I try hard as an American", it's also "would I want to go to America, as a foreigner?". To the rest of the world it is as much an ideal as it is to Americans.

Now of course there are many people who still try to gain entrance to America. Undoubtedly, some of them are leaving places with worse opportunities.

But I'm going to take it from my family perspective. My parents' generation basically got kicked out of the old country in the late 1970s, and ended up spread around various countries. Denmark, France, UK, Canada (Vancouver/Toronto), and a large contingent in the US (CA, CO, DC). Big family, more cousins than I can count. Even more people and countries if we start counting family friends and distant relations.

Now and again people meet up. When someone is traveling, whoever is around tries to hang out with them. Luckily we have no alcohol tolerance so it is cheap to get us drunk.

Inevitably, people end up asking each other what it was like to grow up in whatever country it was.

Above everything, two things stick out. University costs a bunch of money in America, and health insurance costs a bunch of money. Not only that, your chances at secondary school depend a lot on where you started out. There is systematic racial bias built into the admission system. With the cost being so high, you'd better hope nothing bad happens while you're studying.

The health insurance thing is a big deal as well. Get sick, go broke. Don't lose your job either.

And what does your day-to-day look like? Well, you walk out on the street in SF and there are people using the public streets as toilets. There are people in obvious need of psychiatric help wandering around cursing their invisible enemies. There are tent camps of people who live in the middle of one of the most prosperous cities on earth. There are videos of large groups of people completely messed up on drugs, just sitting in the middle of the street. There are people who loot stores en masse.

The question of "can someone make it if they work hard?" is also a question of fairness. What rules have they got in place in America, so that people who did well previously do not simply use their winnings to keep "winning"? Well, it seems like there are a lot of rules that favor the already rich. We hear they can arrange their taxes favorably. We hear they can lobby Washington. They can get their kids into those universities, something that is not so straightforward in other countries.

This is all on top of an electoral system that is not proportional representation, for various reasons. It seems to favor stasis, with two large parties that have kept everything the same for a long while.

Anyway, that's enough for now, getting late here, but there are other thoughts to gather on the subject.
I recommend setting a silent ringtone by default and then manually setting ordinary ringtones for your contacts.

Alternatively, if you’re on iOS, there seems to be a setting that automatically does this at:

Settings > Phone > Silence Unknown Callers: Set this to ON.
Not to be confused with https://libera.chat/
Quoting the parent:

> Again -- I totally support what we're doing, for the record. But money doesn't come free. We shouldn't pretend like this is all almost for free or something. It's not.
I think you and OP are being pedantic by not considering the invaluable data, intelligence, and geopolitical impacts, all of which play an indisputable role in fueling the American economy and keeping that economy central to the global economy in and a rule-making position. A dollar spent on defense gets a bigger return than virtually any place you could take that dollar from, and some of the gains form that dollar are literally irreplaceable.
I use it with 1Password?
like how static.space doesn't load with js
I think people get distracted by small, modular nukes we do have on spacecraft and the ones used in the navy for aircraft carriers and subs.

Those specialized applications get to ignore issues that are very important to terrestrial civilian application. For example certain kinds of maintenance is handled more frequently than is economically viable in non-military environments, while other kinds of maintenance (& refueling perhaps?) are not required as the entire device is disposed of at the end of life.

Also they are surrounded at all times by extremely armed guards :-).

This is the same kind of overfitting you see from tech enthusiasts who, say, look at a CPU with a high clock speed and assume X and Y, not realizing all the other aspects that go into the design of a full system. Or wild zomg claims about so-called AI.
My parents went through the same thing. You should be able to go to your carrier and get a new phone number and if they push back explain why. My mom was being threatened over the phone by debt collectors daily at all hours of the day for the previous numbers owner so I feel you. It sucks getting a new number but sounds like it's the best action to take. Make sure you're cautious about handing it out online but I don't even know anymore if that has any real bearing on spam calls these days.
I mean there are few languages as safe as Haskell. Idris maybe even safer. Depending on what "safe" means for you.
You opened this thread with "I agree with the left that climate change is a major problem". Yet you are blind that in your canonical example of the effectiveness of nuclear, France, their energy is still mostly powered with fossil fuels. If France is the best example of success of nuclear I say it shows that nuclear is a failure as far as climate change is concerned. The French really tried in the 80s, but the outcome is a fairly nice train network with a 20% modal share, and more oil consumption today than when they started.

Now let's look to the future: solar is vastly cheaper and easier to install per TWh generated. It can be installed quickly and incrementally. Solar modules come in at around 1% of the cost per W of nuclear right now, and still decreasing, that's an enormous margin to work with: If you have a way to seasonally offset energy through efuels for ships and planes as you propose, and a fleet of EVs with 100kWh of storage, the effort to just solve the remaining grid fluctuations seems straightforward. Roughly speaking, without storage nuclear has no useful solution for transport, transport is the hardest part of emissions to mitigate, but any solution that uses nuclear derived electricity for transport will be far cheaper with renewables.

We have South Australia, which produced more low carbon energy this year from solar and wind than France did from nuclear, and without any significant storage as a counter example for your low carbon grid. It appears that the French model is harder to reproduce than the South Australian model, and the evidence is that it could be copied organically everywhere: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-41971-7
Nothing really impressive to be honest, that's just a basic site
It’s probably some sort of intrusion detection system saying Firefox + passkey has been seen 0.1% of the time … abort.
Sorry for any rudeness perceived:

1. Security through obscurity is different from secrecy. Not at all what we were arguing. You just pulled pop sci quotes from the crypo world.

2. > Imagine if every interaction with the government; every contract, negotiation, communication was a matter of easily searchable public record.

Democracies do have FOIA but it doesn't and shouldn't extend for foreign entities.
Porsche purposely keep supply lower than demand, and you can’t just walk into a dealership and buy a new 911 or even get on the waiting list. You’d be advised to buy say a Macan and a Boxster first, then maybe they’d consider letting you pay a deposit for a 911 and waiting years for delivery.
What are your service SLAs?
So you missed that this whole thread is about TFA, which suggests using HTML for:

* Switches

* Autocomplete input fields

* Color pickers

* Accordions

* Modals

The accordion is arguably applicable to both, but with all the others it's pretty clear that TFA is about web apps, not content-heavy web pages.
Tiny Living Robots Made from Human Cells Surprise Scientists
so, companies are dictatorships? or what do you mean more precisely?
"It takes a village" to raise children and many people in the US have lost their village, e.g. due to moving to chase high paying jobs.

Not sharing the work with relatives or neighbors makes everything harder. You're the single point of failure. No redundancy.
Things like "replace this PHP5 class with a new PHP8 readonly dataclass", "Convert this react components to have imageLinks as prop srcsets". Nothing fantastic, but damn this stuff is tedious to do manually. Now I can just batch process my files et voila.
I've started using abseil null/no null

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=8997844...

We have a linter that will try to catch cases where you didn't null check but the field is nullable
> The security line is mostly nonsense

It's worse than that. This device offers _absolutely no_ addons for increasing network privacy. Zero. Unless you count the firewall it's running behind the NAT, I guess? Doesn't even offer built-in VPN like the GL.iNet devices do despite being more than capable of it.

> This is not a consumer device

The AT&T branded version of this router is. It's priced for two-year device contracts. The unbranded version is probably for enterprise though.
Even if you specifically want to keep it in cloud storage, cold storage tiers would cost $6/mo.

This is not an example where you need to delete. If the value is zero, go ahead, but it's sustainable to keep that data around.
They should do a study to test if letting babies watch a show like Last Airbender instead of Teletubbies has a positive effect.
nix is far simpler for consumption. My coworkers don't like fancy new things, and they haven't had any complaints. They don't have to dick around with half a dozen different commands to get everything set up, or bother with docker volumes/port mapping/etc. They just run nix-shell and it all works. That's all you have to do with a shell.nix file, it's very simple.

It is harder to write on average atm, but it's very much worth it to me when it comes to sharing code for development. Also, LLMs help quite a bit when writing nix.
Our blog gets questionable guest post requests like that every other day. We're in the business of B2B enterprise geospatial data processing and somebody emails us about writing parenting guides, lifestyle, fitness, electronics. Clearly they don't even check the blog, it's just mass spamming of any website they can find. You can ignore those.
Yes, this was exactly my point. Not sure why I got down voted so much for it.
And note what companies such as hashicorp and elastic are doing.
Internet Computer, should come up on Google
This reads more like Awesome LLM list, rather than a course. But very useful nonetheless!
Review of Low Cost 8-Port 2.5GbE and 2-Port 10GbE Switch and Router by MikroTik
> If you run into issues with non nullable types and missing of real data structures then i guess you dont get the purpose of SQL and its tech. Its a query language to retreive data. thats the only purpose.

That's no excuse for making it bad.

> No Libraries? There are a zillion battle tested libs out there.

Not in SQL.

> And why you would unit test datasets in a database?

For the same reason as anywhere else.

> Most if not all software stacks have mock libs available.

Exactly. They're a basic piece of functionality you'd expect most languages to provide, but not SQL, because it's awful.
> the top 1% in the US apparently have around $45.7T in wealth

"The top 1%" mostly isn't billionaires, it's cardiologists and lawyers and programmers. It's people who labor for money, not people who inherited it. Most of that wealth is their homes and retirement accounts.

This is the problem I have with these proposals: They get sold as applying to dynastic wealth but in actual fact end up applying to many people who sacrificed years of their lives to go to school or start a business.

> So literally, 99% of the population could pay more in taxes, the 1% would be taking a hit, but honestly so long as long-term average returns are more than 1.2% above inflation, you could still have inter-generational wealth that gets bigger over time.

That's the point. There is no reason to use a wealth tax instead of the existing taxes that we already have unless you're going to use a confiscatory rate.

Existing taxes could -- and already do -- generate enough revenue to fund that kind of program, if we would stop wasting the money on less efficient existing expenditures.

But a confiscatory wealth tax would be self-defeating. It would generate less money, because it would give the wealthy a perverse incentive to spend rather than invest, depriving the government of all the future tax revenue on their investment activity -- which long-term exceeds the amount of the principal.

You have to get at the problem from the other end. What you want isn't to make it harder for wealthy people to make money, it's to make it easier for ordinary people to make money. Reduce barriers to entry so anyone can start a business -- and that business can compete with dynastic incumbents, and dethrone them. Increase competitiveness of markets so capital gets lower margins and more of the surplus goes to customers and workers.

Just taking the money doesn't fix it. You have to address the structural economic conditions that led to that result to begin with.
I've really enjoyed using Hyperview (https://hyperview.org/) recently, which uses React Native as a base. I used to think PWA/Ionic/Capacitor apps were better, but have really fallen in love with the simplicity of Hyperview and tools like HTMX.
> And all those extra workers that have been hired? Well, they came from working on other things.

Why should we assume money diverted from one industry to the defense industry is not a net again for the US economy?
Hello, you are 100% in control of where to host your data and the beauty of the system is that you can completely replicate it yourself. I'd say the experience is more streamlined than building on-premise openstack cloud.

You can find the terms and conditions here https://library.threefold.me/info/legal/#/

and everyone is also welcome to run the current cloud or replicate their own :)
> But then all those resulting weapons and tanks are being sent to Ukraine. They're not staying in the USA.

I'm not sure why the end product of economic activity has to physically stay in the country to be beneficial. In the case of Ukraine, the US government spending money to build say anti-tank missiles and stockpiling them locally is arguably much less beneficial to the US than spending money to build anti-tank missiles and giving them to Ukrainians to use to blow up Russian tanks. Nobody is mounting a tank invasion of the US, but spending money to wreck one of the two major US adversaries is a pretty good return on investment in my book.

You're right that spending money on war in general is a great example of the broken window fallacy, but that has nothing to do with where the tanks you're building end up. It would be the same economic problem if it was a war being fought in the US or with the US as a direct participant. Everybody would have been better off economically if the Russians had stayed in their own country, but they didn't.
The base layer of bitcoin (the bitcoin network) needs to be at least pseudo-anonymous in order to validate the supply issuance.
But there's nothing stopping higher level networks implementing privacy. Lightning does a good job already.
A network based on something like Monero could also be used, with bitcoin as the token.
I don't see this as an issue.
Bitcoin can be an anonymous as we need it to be in order to gain acceptance.
> A Hare program written on the day that 1.0 releases will still compile in 50 years on contemporary Hare compilers. In fact, a Hare compiler written on the same release date will compile new Hare programs 50 years from now. That’s something which hasn’t really been done before [snip]

Because fifty years ago, 16-bit systems and 36-bit systems were still commercially interesting. Code meant to be performant on systems with 36-bit words and 18-bit pointers, where it's possible to operate on arbitrary bitfields within a word using native opcodes, would probably not fare well on systems from a later era, where a machine word is a power-of-two multiple of eight, a pointer is a machine word, and a byte is eight bits practically by definition.

It's taken decades to nail down the fundamental shape of the basic machine-level data types. We weren't there yet in the early 1970s.
Name is kinda misleading, I thought it was a messaging client/protocol.
Just tagging along on this but colleges and universities sometimes have the following that are awesome and usually extremely affordable if you're low wage:
- auto repair
- dental
- medical
Also some of that bouncing around involves passing your email into the URL (?account=you@outlook.com) which is just bizarre in current day (tm).
Now the real question is, what does the top 1 person use? Emacs? VSCode?
Yes, I do, and it works well.
Has anyone tried to take a distributed training framework and make it _really_ distributed?
Location: US/Canada
Remote: Only
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, JS, React, PHP, AI, ML
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/personjerry/
Email: on my HN profile

Looking for remote Product / Growth opportunities.

I have a proven track record in product management and growth, helping startups build teams and leading them to create successful software products with fast user growth and high retention, most recently as Head of Growth at Dendron Inc. (YC W21).

I'm technical, with engineering and leadership experience at Facebook.
Are you sure you tried reading a URL with the ms-msa protocol? I'm on 1PW MacOS 8.10.20