skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Petgraph uses a similar design (two vecs) for storing graphs https://docs.rs/petgraph/latest/petgraph/graph/struct.Graph....
I was expecting misuse of GraphQL.
That's the reality of Argentina though:

"Argentina's inflation rate will end the year at 210% and remain high in 2024, investment bank J.P. Morgan said in a note after the new government of libertarian President Javier Milei sharply devalued the peso currency in a bid to tackle a major economic crisis.

The South American country's new government is battling to bring down the highest inflation rate since 1991, warning of possible hyperinflation without tough austerity measures.

The government unveiled a package of "shock" economic measures earlier this week to overturn a deep fiscal deficit, and devalued the peso currency by over 50%, which it admits will in the short term fan inflation further.

J.P. Morgan expects monthly inflation in December to be 25%, which would take the annual rate to around 210%. Prices rose 12.8% in November before the recent devaluation.

The bank added that planned subsidy cuts and increases in taxes would accelerate prices in the first half of 2024."

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/argentina-inflation-end-210-s...
I use OwnTracks. You don't need an MQTT broker (anymore?), though that is one of the options. A HTTP server works just fine, and there's an app (ot-recorder) that will handle saving your location history to disk.
I bought a blue ray reader writer drive for my PC. I learned that apparently a PC blu ray drive cannot play movies. I own the drive, i own the disc, why can't I watch my movie? Because every customer is legally obligated to help protect the film industry's bottom line?
# ~/.ssh/config
# Place at the *End-of-file*
Host *
ControlMaster auto
ControlPath ~/.ssh/sockets/%C.sock
ControlPersist 600

ServerAliveInterval 60
ServerAliveCountMax 10
IPQoS throughput
TCPKeepAlive yes

# :: Security Exception :: Purposeful for UX usability of machine-to-machine hops
ForwardAgent yes

# ssh-audit recommendations https://www.ssh-audit.com/hardening_guides.html
#
CASignatureAlgorithms sk-ssh-ed25519@openssh.com,ssh-ed25519,rsa-sha2-512,rsa-sha2-256
HostKeyAlgorithms sk-ssh-ed25519-cert-v01@openssh.com,ssh-ed25519-cert-v01@openssh.com,rsa-sha2-512-cert-v01@openssh.com,rsa-sha2-256-cert-v01@openssh.com,sk-ssh-ed25519@openssh.com,ssh-ed25519,rsa-sha2-512,rsa-sha2-256
HostbasedAcceptedAlgorithms sk-ssh-ed25519-cert-v01@openssh.com,ssh-ed25519-cert-v01@openssh.com,sk-ssh-ed25519@openssh.com,ssh-ed25519,rsa-sha2-512-cert-v01@openssh.com,rsa-sha2-512,rsa-sha2-256-cert-v01@openssh.com,rsa-sha2-256
PubkeyAcceptedAlgorithms sk-ssh-ed25519-cert-v01@openssh.com,ssh-ed25519-cert-v01@openssh.com,sk-ssh-ed25519@openssh.com,ssh-ed25519,rsa-sha2-512-cert-v01@openssh.com,rsa-sha2-512,rsa-sha2-256-cert-v01@openssh.com,rsa-sha2-256
KexAlgorithms sntrup761x25519-sha512@openssh.com,curve25519-sha256,curve25519-sha256@libssh.org
MACs hmac-sha2-512-etm@openssh.com,hmac-sha2-256-etm@openssh.com,umac-128-etm@openssh.com
Ciphers chacha20-poly1305@openssh.com,aes256-gcm@openssh.com,aes128-gcm@openssh.com,aes256-ctr,aes192-ctr,aes128-ctr
# GSSAPIKexAlgorithms gss-curve25519-sha256-,gss-group14-sha256-,gss-group16-sha512-
That's not an option because Google has decided they don't want to bear the risks. Which, frankly, is entirely reasonable.
Probably. I guess the final assembly requires the highest amount of cheap relatively unskilled labor.

Actual chip foundries are no sweat shops.
> Only one room out of seven, containing a single example, fulfills the exhibition’s conceit (or the first sentence, anyway). Jeff Wall’s “A Sudden Gust of Wind (After Hokusai)”

You can get a sudden gust of wind after hakusai, too!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napa_cabbage
> US nationals are also buying everywhere they can. But you avoid THAT discussion.

Because it's wrong. America remains a net investment destination [1]. China is a net investor [2]. These metrics can't be evaluated in a vacuum, but broadly speaking, foreigners invest in America; the Chinese invest abroad.

> even the elites who run HN/Ycombinator have their own escape 'end of the world bunker' in New Zealand.

This is a silly meme. For starters, if America goes fascist it's not like they'll blanche because the kiwis said no.

[1] https://www.bea.gov/news/2023/us-international-investment-po...

[2] https://www.safe.gov.cn/en/2023/0331/2063.html
A cluster! Yeah, if you have enough messages warranting a cluster, SQS might be simpler (but probably far more expensive). It's always tradeoffs I guess.
I don't think GDP is a reasonable proxy for value of bank deposits.
LM Studio is even easier.
As much as the article paints this as being a way to “steal” customers, I dont think that’s what its about at all.

I think it’s about: “Hey you have a subscription to Super X from Foo Co, you can get a discounted subscription to Super Y from Foo Co, and/or W Plus from Bar Inc”.

Think of it as a way to bundle subscriptions, but the bundle isn’t limited to a single developer.

A while ago Nebula had a deal with Curiosity Stream (I don’t know if either offer subs via the App Store, it’s just an example): this could facilitate that kind of deal.
Maybe the first commercial autonomous helicopter but not the first ever: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northrop_Grumman_MQ-8C_Fire_Sc...
GitHub has 100M+ DAUs and falls over more times than Twitter / X does or any other social network each week.

But of course the media obviously doesn't report GitHub falling apart or it being 'a dying social network'. A single speed bump or hiccup at Twitter / X and it is all over the news with the hyperboles and silly articles like this one.

It's clear that a different standard of uptime and stability is being applied only to Twitter / X since Elon bought it.

Quite a weird obsessive delusion for tabloid journalists such as the Verge to continue screaming the so-called death of Twitter / X since last year they all predicted for it to collapse a year ago and here we are a year later, it is still standing.
As a developer, and a development manager, the best product managers I've worked with rarely got involved in the "how". Sure, they may generate epic-level tickets in your back log, but lower than that, they trust you and the project people to get things done.

Problem is, the org needs to support that, and in most companies, the work that gets the most attention isn't visionary or growth focused, it's whatever is making the loudest noise. Often that is in direct conflict with a product owner/manager's desires.
I am not refering to myself or my friends at all.

That said, I've only seen this green vs blue debate reported on in the context of American teens. Even if it is accurate in that group (questionable), that group make up a tiny portion of global smartphone users. Even if the actual group who care are double that, it's still tiny.

As such, it seems unlikely this is such a critical thing that Apple bigwigs are sitting around discussing this group.
I'd love to see those latency numbers for S3 Standard and S3 Express One Zone as well.
This seems like a good study. I wonder if the difficulty of the 'Apollo team' to coordinate can be boiled down to simply too much ego and status-seeking. I imagine that high performers would have bigger egos as they invested a lot of effort in getting to where they are and this makes them stand their ground more firmly.

I've noticed on some projects with poor leaders and many high-ego status-oriented people on the team, that sometimes people reach consensus over bad ideas because those ideas represent a kind of middle-ground between two large egos... But the middle-ground idea might actually be worse than both ideas from which it is derived.

I tried hard to avoid this when I was a team lead; the trick I used was that I would often raise half-baked ideas and then quickly admit if someone put up a counter-argument which showed how it was not ideal or just plain wrong.

I was trying to show everyone that coming up with a bad idea doesn't make you a fool and it's OK to play around with ideas and that what matters is not idea creation, but idea selection.

You need to be really knowledgeable in your field for this approach to work though because there will often be someone on your team who will try to use any opportunity to make you look bad and so you always have to be a few steps ahead.

So sometimes I might present a naive idea intentionally just to spark a discussion and get people thinking and forming their own ideas but, in fact, I have a much more developed idea in my mind about where I think it's going to go; so maybe 90% of the time, I look like I'm thinking many steps ahead.

Then maybe 10% of the time, it goes in a completely unexpected direction and I genuinely change my mind and people are pleased with themselves that they could convince me.
In August, I bought a used server for $1k. It was manufactured in 2017 and it probably cost at least $50k when it was new. Things are expensive when they are new, but everything new will eventually become old.
I do, but the group that consists purely of American teenagers (even if it's 100% of them), is one of many demos, and a relatively small one globally.
Yes, there's an error message, but if you close your phone, it won't notify you that it failed to send. Hours/days later, you might reopen the message thread to find the message was never sent.

Just pointing out that effectively, it is the same "problem" that SMS has with dropped messages that happens quite rarely (both are rare, actually).
Was pleasantly surprised at how accurate this comment is.
> specifically allows

I think the term there is “intends” or “expects”.

Using this as competition against an existing subscription makes very little sense. Bundling together complimentary (as in they compliment each other, not that they are free) subscriptions for a reduced price is already a concept that businesses use - this just allows the same concept in the App Store.
? I was responding to

> A VM can be cloned and the clone started in seconds though this heavily depends on image / rootfs size so it’s likely more in the order of 30 seconds or so (number pulled out of thin air).

which is specifically about the disk side.
The US really needs to stop using these omnibus bills. They are massive collections of unrelated things: because some of those things are too important to delay, it's easy to sneak in other things (like FISA), in order to ensure their approval.

Congress really needs to be forced to vote on each separate issue. Side benefit: this would also stop a lot of pork, which is also hidden in those massive bills.

Of course, Congress won't want such a change. They like this mechanism, because it lets them deny responsibility for passing crap. And the issue is probably too abstract to interest most voters. So...
I have been experimenting with z/OS on IBM Cloud and I have to say that datasets are amazing. No need to navigate a hierarchial file system (although that is available too), you can simply copy in a file from a dataset with ease.
Went to see that code repo...guy threw a party there
While true, I'm not a fan of the fact that it's closed source. I use Ollama since it's trivial to swap models on the fly and exposes a very simple REST api.
So now you have three jobs?

You work too much.
You know, I got that idea from the Crowdsupply page that says "... sourcing tool for non-Mandarin speakers".
Pearl: A Production-Ready Reinforcement Learning Agent
> However their uptime numbers are frankly horrifying and in their support forums they spend a lot of time making customers do the work for them

I really hope this improves. I love what they are doing but there's a reason my company elected to build out a custon deployment on aws. reliability is KING when you have paying customers. Until they bring those numbers up, they are only going to be good for hobby projects
It isn’t, but I don’t think the parent comment is trying to use it like that - they’re going for “how many banks are needed to support an economy”. Otherwise deposits per bank or perhaps assets (loans etc) per bank would be much better choices.
Also way more expensive, getting even more expensive and being very much sought after by the EV industry. It's quite easy to work with, I'll grant you that. And looks good compared to Pex/PPR. But we decided to limit its use to boiler rooms. For solar panel installations we went to flexible corrugated stainless steel tubing.
I've worked with some bad PMs and some great PMs.

The great PMs generally follow the advice here:

https://staysaasy.com/product/2023/03/12/pm-engineers-dont-h...
It's really amazing when we still get those text ones and nowadays you can literally select the text in many of the images and copy/paste into the input field.
> Experts estimate CFETs to roll out commercially seven to ten years from now, but there is still a lot of work before they are ready.

So the technology is still very much science fiction at this point.
- Move as much load out of the low-solar areas as possible. Don't put steel mills and other industrial stuff there. Do that industry in the desert where possible. Society will have to change, at least a little, to switch to renewable energy sources and off of carbon for good.

- Use 100 hour battery tech, which is almost (years not decades) at commercialization. This can bridge pretty big gaps.

- Dam and fill some big valleys in the low-solar areas with water and put generation and pumps on them, to store water all summer for winter use in generation.

- Wind works most of the year. Offshore is great for that.

- HVDC lines streching from sea to shining sea.

- The BIG one: You can save 30% or more on HVAC and other specific loads, if you let software control them better. The problem is retrofitting shitty old buildings with electronics to do it, and getting building managers to repair their HVAC systems instead of letting them languish.
Or they are super into weeds polishing stuff in code level but it is never between those two approaches. Also very good pm can be kinda shackled if there is lots of mediocre pms running around.
That second one is a two-column PDF file.

The only think I hate more than a PDF file on the web is a two-column PDF file. At least with one-column you can just scroll in one direction.
sexy is part of Neanderthal. Hope this helps
Barely relevant to the article, but this new trend of AI art as the main image of blog articles drives me absolutely crazy - if you don't have a clear main image in mind when you wrote the article, don't waste my bandwidth downloading a computers pipe dream.

I'm all for AI art, it's an incredibly valuable tool - but if your using an AI piece as the only image on the page, it should be for a damn good reason, not just space filler. Especially when you can't even curate the image generated well enough to have every person in the image have the correct number of fingers.
I only just realised after reading this comment that Nedry is an anagram of Nerdy.
No. Ollama takes advantage of Metal on Mac M1.
Yes, it matters. Is it unsurmountable? No, that's different.
Huh. Today I learned. And it’s a pretty low effort anagram too!
iMessage wrapped – top people texted, called, voice notes
That wasn’t anything to do with attempting to enforce the GPL though.
Fundie Apología isn’t much better.
That’s a fair take.
Why not also be the developer if you can do that much already?
This article got corrected a day after it was posted probably because there was significant backlash from Pinecone. It turns out Pinecone only stores user info about their free tier users on Google Cloud. I can't imagine they have more than few thousand customers on Google Cloud. So it is a very small dataset that could run easily on any database service and it has nothing to do with vector embeddings. Pinecone probably stores the same metadata for their customers on AWS using RDS or Aurora. And they surely aren't boasting about it.

Not sure what's going on with Spanner. They are getting called out on one misleading marketing post after another recently.
There is a need... If you compare untrusted files with trusted software.... At the very least, it should be an additional check because I'm pretty sure that this example could have fooled me... But diff would have had no issues
The simple and realistic answer is obviously nuclear + renewables. Nuclear isn’t generally easy to ramp up and down but newer models are more flexible and night time drop off in solar is predictable.
Is there a way to see flagged postings?
This matches my experience over 15 years and four companies. This is not a scientific study but I can at least concur with your experience. There are clearly orgs that don’t work this way, but I find that it’s very common when chatting with my PM colleagues. The exceptional cases have been project managers for projects that involve wide scope, multiple products, or some other factor.

I’ve also found that in addition to the Project Manager turned Product Manager, there are plenty of Product Managers forced to be Project Managers and it goes poorly unless a Development Manager is willing to carry that.

The ultimate problem is that Project Management doesn’t go away just because a company eliminates the role. The same is true for Product Management. If you’re ok with your developers or someone else doing the work, and it is fruitful, great. For about a decade I tried as hard as I could to get one of the limited Product Managers for the products I worked on to very little avail. As a result I had to guess about price increases and other functions that I, someone with 70% of a CS degree and some extension courses in business topics, have to learn on the fly each time I face the challenge. I was successful but I am sure a real Product Manager would have done a better job.

The companies I’ve worked for typically have a cynical view of dedicated Project Managers but I appreciate that this is a specific skill for similar reasons to my Development Manager forced to be a Product Manager experience.
I question the ability of a bunch of depressed people to help each other.
Precisely. The cheapest electric car available here is again, Dacia, at €21,000.

Note that it's not 20k but another 1k. For that €1000 which is a rounding error in the price of a new car, I can find lots of second-hand cars that will work just fine and have far greater autonomy than the electric one: https://www.olx.ro/d/oferta/vand-dacia-logan-2006-IDhOqJI.ht...

I only know one guy that has an electric car, that BMW, for which he actually only paid half, the other was some sort of aid program for companies (he owns one). He also owns a regular BMW and says the quality is far superior, and convenience and autonomy wise they cannot be compared.

So for €40,000 he bought an expensive toy because he can afford it but for serious business, driving hundreds of Km in one go, quick refill, comfort, he uses the gas-based car. Just think that besides driving from point A to point B in the winter you also need heating and in the summer cooling. The battery autonomy falls dramatically if you use them. Then there's charging time which is a major inconvenience compared with time to refill.
If you are creating a product—or, really, any web site that uses OAuth or SAML for logins—please do _not_ use the user’s email address as an identifier. The OAuth claim (or SAML Assertion) will include some other way to uniquely identify the user. Do not assume a user’s email is constant.

For bonus points, support SCIM (https://scim.cloud/), allowing your customers to automatically create and delete users.
Other camera things.

- Handspring Eyemodule2 ($199) 640x480 (4:3) x 8-bit stills and video

- Apple QuickCam was the first PC webcam

- The first digital camera was the Dycam Model 1/Logitech Fotoman

I'm curious what the first computer-attached, direct capture, digital cameras were for various platforms because digital photographs were being taken before 1993 without film and not the more expensive DSLR.
No it isnt. You are obsessi g over this particular example. My point is this :

If you have 100 coins and 1 of them has heads on both sides, on average the likelihood that flipping a rabdom coin will give heads is about 50, and approaches 50 as your number of them increases. For the 1 coin with 2 heads though, the probability is always 100 percent.

The point I am trying to make is that people take a generalized statistic and when you say "okay but that really isnt all that applicable in this specific case" they have an anuerysm and accuse you of exceptionalism instead of just listening to reason. The law of large numbers applies only to the aggregate. If you have any information whatsoever about a specific case it can dramatically change the math.
I wonder if this will impact specialized photo and other graphic art printers? Things like the large format Epson and other Pro printers. What about plotters and vinyl cutout printers?

They usually have a ton of driver specific settings, etc. for tuning the output. How will these settings be managed without drivers specific to them?
Sorry for the dumb question, but can someone ELI5 what one is supposed to do with this? How does it fit into the world of fine-tuning, function calling, etc?
It depends. PPR is better outside where it's freezing.
Ask HN: Where should I incoporate my business
I am an Israeli living in Thailand - I recently removed my tax residency from Israel.

I have an old C-CORP (Delaware) in the US that I created a few years back as I thought of building a big company to get investors and other founders - the more time passed, I bootstrapped stuff and made it very profitable as a single-person company.

C-CORP for my scale and intention makes no sense.
I am considering incorporating a new LLC in the US because it has some benefits of not being a citizen/resident and having customers from abroad.

I am mainly trying to save money on taxes and still be a legitimate business and use things like Stripe (in the future)

But is my best option?

I know you don't have all the context, but I hope to hear your stories.
I've never seen a text version that lets me select the text, that's bizarre
What I do not understand is why the print spooler runs as the highest-privileged SYSTEM account. Any vulnerability in the print stack is basically game over. It seems to me that changing this long due and should be possible without dropping support to all old drivers (and printers).
Thanks to the Intellectual Property provisions of various international trade agreements I'm pretty sure that's not accurate.
Intel's 386 processor (1985) was an important milestone
"Their own competitor" is a commercial service called RTP.[1]
This does bank to bank push transfers (unlike ACH, you cannot debit others) in near real time. Costs banks $0.045 per transfer. There's also a system which allows sending documents along with a Request for Payment (usually a bill), and that process adds an extra $0.11.

[1] https://www.theclearinghouse.org/payment-systems/rtp
This is very valuable, anonymous venting can bring out topics that many people wouldn’t otherwise discuss (for better or worse.)

Is there a way to reply to threads? Without replies I think you’ll see much less traction.
Other plastics? HDPE? PEX? Corrugated HDPE and is already replacing PVC for underground drainage pipes.
I’m assuming that he means that on (for example) Mac you can select text from any image and copy paste it.

https://uk.pcmag.com/macos/138058/not-just-iphone-how-to-use...