skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm. This is interesting. Skimming over https://docs.aws.amazon.com/acm/latest/userguide/managed-ren... it sounds like it might be a matter of using DNS validation, whatever that is.

So that just leaves the question of registrar. As much as I like gandi, it seems like a better idea to migrate the domain itself to Amazon too. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/Route53/latest/DeveloperGuide/re...

Theoretically, this would be a self-contained system — the only point of failure is AWS itself. As long as you load your account with a few thousand bucks, perhaps it will last “forever”.

I also like pg’s philosophy of "just pretend https doesn’t exist", but if it’s guaranteed that the automation won’t fail, it seems gratuitously fussy to insist on plain http.

Thanks!
There is no evidence to support such claim, might as well the last king of the hill will be those who can find one amazing story among the miriads created by AI and pretend it was created by him/her.
I've been using this almost exclusively for `mistralai/Mixtral-8x7B-Instruct-v0.1`. Great service and hope it grows in popularity!
> It's said that most people look at a painting in a gallery for fewer than 30 seconds.

So I guess the lesson is, if you want something to stick around, go for good old fashioned paper. It doesn’t need electricity, it doesn’t need servers, software, maintainers, infrastructure or any of that. And if taken care of, it might last a thousand years give or take.
They have a list of addresses without a licence, easy to do this.
Is it intentional for some form of irony?
I have a feeling that IBM, including all those pre-80 behemoths, are more like civil servants -- they always remind me of Sir Humphrey with tons of formality, planning and such. Maybe it's because they hired from academies heavily and actually did work on a lot of government projects?

Since this is the real "engineering" spirit that HNs love, I'm not going to argue. But I definitely prefer SpaceX' run and break things spirit.
That night well be the point:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millennium_Challenge_2002
> I am talking to a mid 20's conservative childless male from the US who recently managed to join FAANG (congratulations).

I'm in my early 40s, coding professionally since I was a teen, so over 20 YOE, lived through multiple downturns. Didn't vote conservative at all last election.

I have a child, and have extensive experience in both big companies and small startups.

>And I can guarantee you, your FAANG is just waiting to replace you with a cheaper, younger and more malleable version of yourself, ready to hustle for less money and put more hours in.

I mean, they're welcome to, but they could have hired someone for far far cheaper than me, and they didn't. What you might be thinking of is Boeing, the place with an engineering union. Why don't you talk about how it's better to go work there?

I think it's likely you're a lot less experienced than I am in tech, and once you get some more skill and experience you'l understand what the rest of us are talking about.
Release Notes:
1. Bump hyper to 1.0.1. It is now possible to use frameworks based on hyper v1.*. Check the compatibility table for more details.
2. Bump http to 1.0
3. Bump http-body to 1.0
4. Bump tokio-tungstenite to 0.21.0
Adguard is better as it does more than DNS level blocking, but on a local VPN level
Wait why does selfhosting Matrix and using the Element app give me notifications for free but Zulip tells me I can pay them or recompile my app? Does that seem right to you?
This isn't piracy so much as a naval blockade. It is interesting to see the conflict expand to the maritime sector though. Crimping an opponent's supply lines is the classic strategic move.

Edit to add that the video put out by the Houthis of a helicopter dropping a combat team onto a ship and seizing control of it was a propaganda masterstroke - exciting, surprising, apparently perfect execution, zero bloodshed.
There is a way to handle push notifications without a centralized server for web/PWAs. Each instance can generate a VAPID and deliver direct to clients.
Think You Know the Cure?
Flutter from Google doesn't act native on Android?
You can have a roaring fire in another tty:

https://github.com/dmo9000/ttyfire
An effort:

https://splasho.com/upgoer5/?i=Ez9loFOzo2kfo3qmVUEbMFOjo2yhq...
I found that far less prompt is required for something like ChatGPT. I've stopped writing well-formed requests/questions and now I just state things like:

"sed to replace line in a text file?"

"Django endpoint but CSRF token error. why?"

(follow up) "now this: `$ERROR`"

etc.

It still just gives me what I need to know.
> it is noteworthy to find a star that has it.

I don't think this is an accurate reading of that article. See forex https://arxiv.org/abs/1704.08282 whose abstract reads in part:

> We also found average [P/Si] = 0.02 ± 0.07 and [P/S] = 0.15 ± 0.15 for our sample, showing no significant deviations from the solar ratios for [P/Si] and [P/S] ratios.

Quoting from the introduction I find:

Phosphorus abundances have been derived in planetary nebulae .... and in damped Lyman alpha systems using ionized phosphorus lines
...
Anomalously high phosphorus abundances have been measured using optical phosphorus features in blue horizontal branch stars ....

Molecular forms of phosphorus, such as PO, PN, and CP, have been detected and used to understand phosphorus chemistry in the interstellar medium ...

or example, phosphorus molecules have been detected in the interstellar medium ... and in star forming regions ... Phosphorus molecules have also been found in the circumstellar envelopes of evolved stars (... Finally, the diffuse interstellar medium has been measured using P II lines....
Are you implying _two_ eyes? Because if you think that's the reason, just try closing one eye and looking into a mirror and you'll see that nothing's changed.

(Also, as an exception to your statement, I have eyes, and I wasn't able to grasp why it happens until I watched a video about it.)
Make it profitable, or at least sustaible.
For fun, of course. The heat death of the universe means it’s the only true motive. Holding an uptime world record is pretty compelling, at least to me.
> I don't think you understand what the price of a stock means ...

Well, the context here was your assertion that unions don’t act in the “long-term interest of a business”. Now, most people understand that share prices are bets on the future value, but also that it’s not a direct relationship because there’s an inherent tension between long-term and short-term interests. That plays out in questions about how much or whether to pay dividends (which has seen a big multigenerational shift in investor preferences), and whether a move which raises share prices is a long-term detriment.

We’ve seen a lot of the latter discussed here lately with tech companies doing broad layoffs to satisfy activist investors, despite research suggesting that companies making unforced layoffs tend to underperform over the long term.
Its an American company so I would assume January 5th. An important date like this should be more explicit.
welcome to the real world, it's cruel and unjust, but with some bright spots.

those agreements are as good as they are enforceable. it should be hard to enforce when the source is a derivative from stolen data.
As I wrote under another comment, this doesn't seem like a good reason or I must be missing something because I can selfhost Matrix or an XMPP server and get notifications for free with any client.

Whatever Zulip is offering here is not good and if these other offerings can make it free, Zulip should be able to too without charge or requiring I recompile their app.
Long ago, Michael O'Connor Clarke wrote "The KillSave Manifesto" for me. I hosted it for a while via 1and1, and eventually we won, and save wasn't an explicit required step in most cases any more.

Sadly, Michael died long before his time, and I'm not going to be around for ever, but I suspect you'll be able to read his work for a very long time via the Internet Archive at

https://web.archive.org/web/20080621173441/http://killsave.org/Killsave_Manifesto.htm

The easiest way to save things is to make sure the Internet Archive has a copy of your pages.
I think this is the thing people miss when they complain Google search has gotten worse. It's gotten to be more frustrating if you have a laser-focused query and it keeps bringing up related stuff that's not what you wanted. But for that kind of meandering query it's incredibly effective.
This doesn't ring true, just for example "Among Us" sales only skyrocket after a famous streamer picked it up, the sales were below average before that specific event that happened by mere luck, and it was just as fun before he made it popular.
Why Johnny can't win wars: After the war game was restarted, its participants were forced to follow a script drafted to ensure a Blue Force victory.
Unfortunately why I switched to Arch. I was mostly happy with pop_os!, but not happy with a slower and buggier Gnome
I’m skeptical about these testimonies because peoples drawing ability does not match.
“ I can see this right in front of me and it is detailed as a photograph.”
OK, trace it.
(They can’t)
Something seems to be knocking over one server at a time which is sort of fun. Having an end-of-the-world party on one of the remaining shards!
For dummies like myself, an HSM is a hardware security module.
Careful with the JPEG-XL re-compression, though--depending on how you're re-encoding, jxl may use SSIM to evaluate for visual losslessness, and the whole point of TFA is that SSIM is blind to posterization, but (some) humans aren't.

Disk space is cheap. It's most likely not worth the 20% compression to lose your original images (and possibly lose metadata as well--it's quite hard to robustly retain all vendor-specific MakerNotes, for example).
The information is there for you to lookup.

The Philips Curve is a well studied topic in mainstream economics.

So my only theory is that you haven't studied the topic much.

It's ok. Most people don't actually study econ 101.

It's not too hard to pick though, and these basic topics are all covered!
The IaC has to be rewritten, but often the application itself needs major modifications due to pervasive use of proprietary managed services. Vendor lock in is a major problem. It's almost never simple unless an app is entirely running on a standalone VM. And if it is, you're probably wasting money running it in the cloud anyway...
> This seems like a scheme for ensuring that no anonymous / pseudo-anonymous interactions can occur.

In fairness, are anonymous interactions really some kind of fundamental right? If so, how did we make do without it until about 20 years ago for most people? There is no prior analogy really -- phone networks, postal mail, distributing books, meeting in person -- until just recently all information exchange had to be done in a way where you could see and touch the person bringing it to you in some way.

It's even possible we might have fucked up when we got excited about how cool anonymity would be as a thing to add to society.
Yes. There was a ton of this going on as well.

We were almost always the first to say that we needed an extra week. Tons of harrumphing. We were, however, never (maybe 1 exception) the last team to ask for another week.

The thing is when we said we needed 1 week, it meant we needed 3-6 business days. When they said 1 week, it meant they were too scared to ask for three.

The inanity of the whole thing is that the project we were on was behind by a year that people would admit to (it was more like 30 months), so who the fuck cared if our division delivered our part three months late? It was going to collect a lot of cobwebs before it got properly exercised.

Bunch a drama with absolutely no purpose whatsoever.
Wordpress has a plan just for that. https://wordpress.com/100-year/
For a one time payment of: US$38,000.
Well the Houthis/Iran doesn't have the ability to block the way to the Suez, and the decision by Maersk shows they don't need to.
With just a few missile attacks, most of them failed, the Houthis have disrupted global trade. Incredibly effective. But yes, it's probably gonna lead to more ships being sent to defend against the attacks. I wonder why we don't see Egypt's and Saudi Arabia's navy sending ships to the coast of Yemen.
The service is not entirely down. "Degraded and Unavailable Servers".
SPOFs, smh. Oh, the irony that they call communities "servers".
Wow I noticed a visual indicator in the app just now that a server was unreachable due to issues with discord. It’s not every day the actual app ui directly and in real time communicates issues with the core service. Kudos? Discord is also incredibly annoying with their nitro upsells, but I guess I’m using it for free, so a little advertising is fine :)
The "only C++" way would be std::enable_if, but it's a lot less ergonomic for a debug library (and harder to read) than a simple preprocessor macro. There's a reason logging libraries use the preprocessor macro approach here. If you really want to avoid any manual preprocessor magic, maybe consider Boost PP?
reminds me of being in a netsplit with a stranger in my IRC days
It selectively increases norepinephrine.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomoxetine
French Mother Sauces
Scott Peterson seemed to have made edits to the wiki page, most of which have been reverted, and he has been banned. But definitely some wild claims in there. Its kind of sad. It seems like this game and the fight surrounding it has claimed most of this man's adult life.

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pirateer&diff=118...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:Scottmartinpeterson2
- Fast Feedforward Networks

- Lookahead decoding
It has been a while since I looked into it, but don’t both app stores have provisions for offering private apps available only to people within an organization? Still seems like kind of a pain to maintain release parity, but not out of the realm of reason for an org that cares a lot about keeping their communications fully in-house.
A lot.

I mostly see electron pushed by companies/moneyed interests. Not, like, a conspiracy or anything. But because it lets them spend less while having platform support on multiple platforms.

The issues that electron apps have seem to be sufficient that a lot of more solo/smaller devs avoid if they can. Not least because it can make debugging issues a lot harder. It's also resource intensive, which can make apps feel slow.
it may be not that big: "the lowest total in four years". could be just back to normal.
> morals our societies held for hundreds/thousands of years were held to justify slavery, blood sacrifice, antisemitism, genocide…

People will be people with or without religion, no need to make the leap and claim the reason for the season was to retain all the horrible practices you describe.
Same here. I leave a to-do comment but without the comment delimiter. Won't compile, and it describes why. Feels a little like I'm living in the movie Memento, but it works.
Most companies don't actually do anything useful, and their internal chat is just for socialization. Slack is terrible for having actual productive conversation and great at unstructured socialization, whereas Zulip is the reverse.
Dc down!!!
https://unifiedpush.org/ is a step in that direction.

Maybe somebody could build free versions of Zulip apps that use UnifiedPush instead and ask the server to send pushes to their preferred push notification provider. (Of course, this would mean you have to keep both apps and the server soft-forks updated with upstream changes, but it doesn't seem too hard of a project.)
FT breaks down a cyclic signal into the frequencies present, and their intensity. The longer the sample of the signal, the more precise becomes detecting the real frequencies present in the signal.

Mainly is tool for to obtain information that will feed latter other algorithms. Also can be used as a signal filter with the Inverse FT.

If this does help to understand, it is homologous to use several band pass filters repeatedly for trying to obtain the root signals, but without adjustments requirements, highly faster to compute, simpler, and with better result.

So your question is, What are the uses of knowing the main elements that make up a signal?

That information is useful for analysis of sounds or images, for to detect the presence of elements composing the signal out of the expected range.

Also for pattern detection, as you may give the data a signal form of your own, and analyze the frequencies peaks for example.

For compression, the above two, as knowing the main cyclic elements and their intensity allows to determine if some ones may be latter omitted (for loss compression), or what elements latter should be replaced as parameters that the decompression algorithm will use for to reconstruct the signal.

Also it is important what said the other answer. It does not give information about the time/space moment in with is produced the element, it only tells the element is present (the frequency in the signal).
Are they actually profitable? I thought their big challenge was getting in on the Slack market, because kids are great but they don't really pay.
the app started reporting one server as being offline due to an outage, then failed to load completely, and then only 4 out of 7 servers are online.

now nothing loads anymore, at all :D
> Anything related to "degoogling"

Fedora includes Google components?
Exactly. We have LOTS of metrology instruments as metrology was quite important throughout history. For example, most cities would have their own standards for lengths, weights and volumes to ensure fair trade.
I assume because it can be a little hard to navigate and doesn't have as polished a UI.

But also you can actually pick up a conversation from a month ago, so is infinitely better.
Nitro is one of extremely few SaaS things I actually pay for, it's seems very worthwhile given how generally not fucked the discord experience is in terms of trying to extract value from their users.
Side-effects of higher interest rates are usually drying up of "easy money" (low-cost loans). Combined with the fact that VCs had a sudden shift (due to the loss of "easy money") and are now actually evaluating whether a startup is actually viable before committing funding to it, it is not surprising that investors demand existing companies that are no longer viable to orderly wind up in order to have some money than the real possibility of losing it all.

Docker is different: it has a name already so it can bleed a lot of money (à la Twitter while it was a public company) and there is generally a significant holding in large enterprises. I'm guessing that Notable didn't have significant notable enterprises using it that will make investors more relaxed with their red sheets.
The mark for the end of the British empire was said to have happen when they lost control of the Suez canal. Iran is testing if this is the end of the U.S hegemony.
As someone who knocked up their wife, who is well over 35, this year, I think your understanding of the drastic drop off in fertility at that age is exaggerated.

All of what you said I do expect to be the expectation past 40 though.
Oh well, I had the 16 kB RAM expansion card. At least with only 64 by 48 pixels to fill we were gaining some of the times we were losing because of the 1 MHz clock.
Is there an actual RFC for that? I was thinking it was just browsers (Google really) who enforced it by convention.
It's funny because recently there was some drama around Rocket Chat with release 6.5.0. They introduced a new "free" tier in addition to the "community" version where the latter introduced a user limit of 25. During the upgrade to 6.5.0 existing Rocket installations also were switched to the new "free" tier and thus got the new user limit. It was possible to uncheck some boxes to get back to "community" but it caused a lot of confusion among Rocket users/admins.

https://github.com/RocketChat/Rocket.Chat/issues/31149

As of yet notifications ("up to 10,000 free monthly push notifications") are still free on the community version, though, as far as I know. Not that I necessarily want to promote Rocket.
It's hard to accept something you've poured your life into and had such high hopes for isn't working out. This is why every company that gets bought has an optimistic blog post talking about how they can finally get things done with the support of the acquiring company. They really believe it. They just proved it's nonviable, and they still believe they'll be able to keep trying.
No, it is not.

Observing the sky is science when you do it to learn new facts, not when you do it to calculate when Easter is going to fall on a certain year.

Same for formulas.
What's the term for when a failing service causes the users of said service to use it more to complain about it failing? Because it sure seems like that's happening to some extent.
The benefits will be to Disney shareholders.
I code switch between languages, and between registers in those languages, so I'd say that the way I express my basic* personality changes (more pronounced in the case of register shifts, less so for just language change) but not at all that I feel like a "different person".

To be honest, the example of south italian dialect sounds to me much more like a register change —which even monoglots should be familiar with— and not at all like a personality change.

* see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Five_personality_traits
can't even log in to discord...
> I don't follow. The readme specifically says it's not in scope.

Let me rephrase: What is your distro doing that would make someone want to degoogle it?
It didnt work :(
Anecdotally I play games with a lot of "kids", and most of them pay for nitro. Obviously subcultural bias but it seems like it's pretty common to me, and I can imagine their costs might be below average since they're not super growth obsessed?
In some cases, they can attack the password outside the phone / device environment by comparing hashes.

At the very least, such an effort may well be able to reduce the problem space considerably, leaving it down to a few guesses on the device.
can't even log in...

how long till they fix it?