skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably don't want to use galvanized steel on anything you'll be heating in a BBQ.
With FastCGI, CGI can be performant on humble hardware. I run smokeping via FastCGI on a Raspberry Pi Zero W (a $10 SBC). Response times are very good.

CGI's biggest weakness is the IO & CPU needed to "boot" the interpreter. If you can keep the interpreter resident, you can reach acceptable performance.
On other hand I don't find 25 hours being recorded unreasonable with some of the very long flights we now have like 17-19 hours. Something early in flight could be critical clue in incident analysis.
I feel like the point about wanting more or wanting what your parents had, but not being able to see the things that you have access to at better quality or for less is pretty huge. People like to do comparisons against other people and seem to be very materially driven, and lose sight of the more global or historical contexts that preceded them.
> look like they're trying to roll their own database on top of ... well, a database.

That’s exactly what fb is doing. MySQL isn’t used as a k/v store per se but as the storage layer of the Tao graph database (which is also using memcache. So fb builds a database on top of 2 databases, technically). Source: https://engineering.fb.com/2013/06/25/core-infra/tao-the-pow...
Maybe? I'm just saying: Houthi Yemen isn't where you apply pressure when/if/as this reaches the point where pressure needs to be applied. I'm not predicting outcomes.
Israel has a navy, and is curiously missing from 'Operation Prosperity Guardian'
This strikes me as interesting even if it's a field I have very light understanding, and feel like I might fall victim to this. Asking for a friend, but if that friend uses Let's Encrypt to create certs for subdomains on a single vhost, what would that friend need to do to see the information you are seeing?
My expectation is that a LLM can assist with exactly this. It would even be able to be lead by what you tell it that you know – and it can do it much more cheaply than humans.
Cotter – Sigma v1.1 Trading performance
You seem to have misunderstood what I was meaning to convey.
I wasn’t even meaning to say much in the way of the virtues or not of piracy, or the legitimacy of copyright in it’s present form.

If Google, YouTube, Dropbox didn’t exist you could still share files with your friends.

Sharing a file with a friend and him benefiting in some way from that is a different thing entirely than massive centralizing corporations flouting copyright rules to benefit commercially and increase their power.

More of the former, less of the latter.
Amazing! Congrats
Hyundai hybrids are excellent. While not matching Toyota in mileage, they are great value for money. The bells and whistles, the 3 year free servicing, the 10 year warranty are all top of the market - and it shows in their market capture.

This is how companies should compete. Not like the general layoff machines of America.
Didn't prevent anyone from targeted, strategic bombing of civilians starting in WW 2. Did get anyone anywhere.
That’s the “not necessarily” part - Python takes under 20ms to start and import a few modules. If your needs are modest, there’s a solid argument for simplicity there. If not, it is not a huge lift to move from that to a persistent server model where you could do big imports once, either using the stdlib HTTP server or switching to Fast CGI.
Also you can rack up miles on the interstate like no one's business on a road trip etc. imo it should be by unit time not unit distance but I could see the argument for distance

Same with planes. Like yeah if you wanted to make the same trip without a plane it's way more dangerous but what if you just wouldn't take the train from coast to coast in the first place?

IDK, imo time is the most important tradeoff for transport when doing per capital/etc measurements
Great for the environment here since the nineties, but as you say you have to take capacity planning into account. That the german grid is so sold on carbohydrates is a problem and a bias in the debate over the last decades. I say this as a neighbor who does not read much german.

I think we are in agreement on the facts just discussing the issue from different viewpoints.
A dumb question: Why are most of the container/infrastructure tools written in GoLang?

Examples that come to my mind include Docker, Podman, nerdctl, Terraform and Kubernetes.

Is there any obvious advantage that GoLang offers, making it so popular for building these tools?
the new CEO of Google is from India, no?

I see a lot of very qualified people coming from India, around a big University here.. They have had twenty years to build to this.
That is if someone looks. And has the same subjective view to interpret those comments.

I've seen plenty of people watch the exact same debate, and each believes 100% that their side wont hands down. Of course "there is no evidence" one side won or not.

The point is that "there is no evidence" is being used to promote the opposite views.

So I can disparage ironmagma in a title of an article, and all the reader who flips through them is left with impression that "ironmagma must be a troll, lot's of good people think so, and there is no evidence he isn't".

I probably should have come up with better example. But there is "no evidence" that the outcome would be different.
I think that is a dogma future software developers seriously need to reconsider. Naturally, you are free to impose whichever dogmas you believe in for your own code bases.
Would be neat to maybe integrate it into SponsorBlock, which has similar functionality (but is crowd-sourced instead of using ChatGPT)
They're very obviously not nonsense, look at all the shattered screens on phones around out.

And there's absolutely 0 chance your screen doesn't have a ton of microscratches.
Anything with a 50/50 accomplished 20 times in a row is right around 1,000,000 : 1.
"Combining the computer hardware speed increase of 4,000 times with the solver software performance improvement of 5 million times, the total improvement from 1989 to 2024 is a factor of 20 billion times faster!"

No wonder people have started making jokes that programmers no longer know how to program! We can get away with a lot more now.
If you don't want to think about it, use LRU.

The optimal algorithm can at best be twice as good as LRU using half the memory. And yes that includes an algorithm that knows exactly which memory is going to be requested. If LRU is not enough you need to be clever or use more memory.

Something like LFU has no such guarantees. Just read a big block of data 10 times and you can get close to 100% cache misses just by continuing to read random bits of data 10 times after each other. LRU would only have 10%, and I think that's optimal.
Just wondering why mobile platform gate keepers, even Google would allow PWAs which will erode the value of their platform.
I keep switching things around. Virtualization comes with its own limits but is a fast way to prototype things like 'how hard is it to get IPV6 PDUs working in this new os?'

Pfsense is ok, but CE went a year without an update while they worked on other branches. Most recently their switch to kea dhcp broke some minor things like mapping static DHCP addresses to DNS entries. I believe that's fixed now, but need to confirm you can also still specify a DHCP option which some network devices need.

Opnsense is also decent and has the advantage of a regular update cadence, but I believe the UI is less newbie friendly. Fedora has the advantage of a UI to let you quickly review firewall rules, although the cli is perfectly workable once you get the syntax down.

Honestly I like OpenBSD's pf too but it couldn't keep up with a one gigabit network connection on your typical AliExpress firewall appliance, and I couldn't get it there virtually on an HP 360 Gen 8 or Gen 9 with decent Xeon CPUs and network cards. Probably a limitation of the network drivers for the network cards emulated by ESXi. I resisted being nerd sniped by that because my wife needs reliable Internet so there was no time to putter.

What are you using that lets OpenBSD achieve better than gigabit speeds?

tl;dr: For now I'm using PFSense because I have a friend I supply with tech support and he uses whatever I use and it's safe for him to play around in PFSense on his own.
It's hard to beat people on their own land who are fighting with conviction, which of course they are if you have invaded their land.

I am not convinced the religious reason you propose is the actual differentiator but if you're an expert on the role of islam in armed conflict I am listening. Otherwise we've seen insurgencies effectively resist much stronger forces in vietnam, ukraine, and at one point the united states itself, without any particular unifying theology that I'm aware of.
It gets the whole page selected instead, maybe some js to prevent copying it but poorly configured.
I'm not sure how that would change anything? The US navy defends pretty much any ship on the open sea to the best of their ability, no matter who you are flagged as.

I suppose you could make an argument the the US should only defend US flagged ships, which might save the US money or something. (I don't think I'd believe this argument, but you can make it)
welp, I only need like 40s to boil the water and like at most 5 min to cook something off at high heat in a wok, so 22 minutes seems fine
It sounds like you're referring to our chat product. We are aware of the limitations of that, this is why we created auto wiki! We plan to integrate the two in the future.
If you're into FreeBSD, you may want to look into jails[0]

[0]: https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/jails/
> Aside from scientific instruments it contains a variety of payloads, including cryptocurrency and human remains packaged by 2 private companies [0] . I think the latter is rather distasteful and turning the moon into a celebrity cemetery should be banned by international agreement.

It's also desecrating a Indigenous American sacred site: https://twitter.com/BuuVanNygren/status/1743340603524431947.
Yep, you are right. I was not precise enough.
how much do you think zerg rushing with ships cost?
Interesting. I tried to create a Twilio account 2 weeks ago and it was the worse developer experience I've ever had by far.

Like seriously.

They first make you deposit $20 to get started. THEN, they tell you to talk to customer support to activate your account (customer support took forever to reply).

Oh and then I had to fill out like 3 applications and my text messages are still randomly getting blocked - I have no idea why.

To be clear, this is literally just me using Twilio to text myself to test out the API. I'm not some spammer or something. It was impossible to get started.
Do ships still use rhumb lines? I'd have thought that modern technology was good enough to guide them along geodesics.
It may not be about any language implementation inferiority, but rather a question of what they’ve optimised for.

Node.js is firmly designed for daemon operation, where having a high cost of instantiating a module, something that you only do at startup, is fine, if it means you later get better throughput because you’ve done JIT compilation or whatever. (It may also just be that Node.js is unnecessarily slow at these things because no one’s cared enough. But module loading being slow is reasonably well-known in the ecosystem at large so I doubt it’s particularly that.)

PHP might have lower engine startup costs because of its history of CGI usage, and lower code loading costs because of its start-from-scratch-for-each-request model—but both are probably at a later runtime cost.

Perl might have lower engine startup costs because it’s tended to be in a similar basket to PHP, plus more general scripting use, where you just want to get through things quickly: faster for one-offs, slower for repeated things. And my understanding of Perl is that it’s somewhat closer to just being an interpreter (which is excellent for latency but terrible for throughput) than are the other languages we’re discussing.
I argued in favor of CGI scripts over a decade ago as more web work was being switched to PHP or mod_perl.

Even on "slow" hardware, they could often run in about a second. Which was still fast enough for a small business with a form that gets submitted a few times per day.

For a lot of a small sites, needing to serve more than one request per second would be a great problem to have.
Is this any different from property based testing?
Sure you can. However it costs a lot more money and so most lines find it cheaper to go around war zones.
You’re right about the time is money dynamic but Lambda won’t hit this particular case because your imports will happen before the Lambda function starts receiving requests. I use that for things like retrieving SSM parameters and other setup work involving network requests.
A log-odds of b bits means an odds of 2^b : 1 which means a probability of p = 2^b / (2^b + 1).

In the original comment, the evidence update was stated as going from 20:1 to 1:1000000 and it was claimed this was approximately 24 bits of evidence. The update is from 2^4.3:1 to 2^-19.9:1. Subtracting the exponents you get 4.3 - -19.9 = 24.2 which is approximately 24 as claimed. The "20" in 20:1 is correctly accounted for by the ~4 additional bits of evidence on top of updating from 1:1000000 to 1:1.

Clearly evidence bits behave very differently from entropy bits. Acquiring a single entropy bit is an update from 1:1 to 0:1 which is 2^0:1 to 2^-infinity:1. It's worth an unbounded number of evidence bits. It's important not to mix these two things up.
OpenBSD out of the box is an extremely minimal setup compared to the default install of most Linux distros.

A lot of the security of the default install comes from minimizing the attack surface by having very few services running. So you do not need to be tech-savvy to make it secure, but you might need to be tech-savvy to turn it into a usable system for your use case.
Yes, and Lambas have become far more complex than CGI.
It uses LFP batteries which are rated for thousands of cycles. More than anyone outside a professional kitchen would reach in a decade. The battery is also replaceable, which they state in their FAQ.

But, yes, it is a risk buying from them.
You need to use sudo. I have SIP enabled and use DTrace regularly. Trust me, it works. (As long as you use it properly, i.e. not like an alias for strace the way you tried here.)
Is there any performance benefit to having fewer layers? My understanding is that there's no gain by merging layers as the size of the image remains constant.
I presume by escalation, they are referring to the entire conflict, not just the diversion of traffic.
Twilio already uses aggressive sales strategies. They make you deposit $20 to test out their API AND THEN they tell you to get approved by talking to customer support.

I was unable to get approved so I guess I'm out $20 for no reason. They have the worst dev experience I've ever seen.
And if you really can't wait, I made the mistake of thinking Prolly Trees weren't unicit, but figuring out that they were!

https://interjectedfuture.com/lab-notes/lab-note-030-the-tri...
I ran some measurements, this would replace the Malacca Rotterdam 14,000km route with a 22,000km long route at least, increasing costs by 50%. Not realistic IMO
> Respectfully, it is your workplace in which you're responsible for the lives of thousands of people each week. I don't think it's unreasonable to keep proper tabs.

Should all medical device software developers have the entirety of their working lives be archived in a similar manner?
Social media has a way higher impact on human well being than aviation safety; maybe we should record all idle chatter and boardroom meetings of people working at these companies to ascertain liability when we finally realize they're akin to tobacco companies.
Moving someone from CFO to COO and finally CEO doesn't inspire confidence in a Board's ability to find the best people for a role.
You’ve drunk the western propaganda kool-aid.

The only actor in the Red Sea conflict who has killed anyone is the US. The Houthis have successfully attacked multiple ships and not killed a single person.

And that’s besides the fact that they have been extremely clear that they are only targeting Israeli-linked ships. Plenty of ships have gone through unmolested by broadcasting No Contact Israel as they do so.

The big companies know this they’re only not going through because of insurance issues.
I think they meant retrain from ground up. Clean room implementation. Technically feasible but not business feasible. Otherwise learn NDA and get sued for breaking it in the future.
My first game had an ambiguous solution not resolvable with logic. It was one of these deals:

a.b
...
b.a

On the plus side, I like that it highlights the current number. For a mature exploration of this idea with many more features, look at https://www.sudokuslam.com/ for ideas. I've been playing that one for many years.
Lithography Principles: Light and Lasers
Great point! Here's an example of an obscurer repo with a good wiki: https://wiki.mutable.ai/dadongshangu/async_FIFO
You beautifully highlight the economics behind why this is the future of documentation:

> the documentation is terrible and LLMs summarising snippets from dozens of different forum questions and blog posts is the only alternative they have to terrible documentation.

and

> aren't being paid to work on probably don't have extensive documentation

This will only get strengthened when people discover that the outputs of LLMs suffice.
I bet people on carnivore diet are less fat also. The key variable is “caring about your diet”, not whether or not you are eating plants or animals.
I remember back in 2008 I made an antenna using a pringles can, the range was around 800m line-of-sight of 802.11g
On creating EUV:

"In our laser-produced plasma (LPP) source, molten tin droplets of around 25 microns in diameter are ejected from a generator at 70 meters per second. As they fall, the droplets are hit first by a low-intensity laser pulse that flattens them into a pancake shape. Then a more powerful laser pulse vaporizes the flattened droplet to create a plasma that emits EUV light. To produce enough light to manufacture microchips, this process is repeated 50,000 times every second."
Don't they have like one aircraft carrier each. Would be absolutely embarrassing to have it melted by Houthis.
Actually, an article of mine was on the front page of HN the other day, and it only got ~10,000 hits over a day. At its peak it was less than 1 per second. I've been #1 on HN before, and you still only get about 30k hits total with a peak of several per second. So even if your responses take 200ms and you can only handle one at a time, you'll be fine. The HN/Slashdot effect is not hard to handle!
PPS: Give me USD 15M + 10K per aircraft + 10 cents per transported/flown passenger ever protected by this System, and I'll design and implement it for you - with quadruplex redundancy.

(disclaimer: Founder tier pricing. General pricing may vary - up)
I concur. Why isn't there an open source self hosted version of GCT?
Isn't the obvious answer here just to require all ships passing through the red sea to equip anti-drone technology?

I understand those interceptor missiles are super expensive because they're designed to shoot down everything, but surely there's a much cheaper, automated technology that destroys drones specifically?

Don't get me wrong, this approach also causes all sorts of issues, but isn't this basically what they do in other countries facing potentially threatening situations like South Africa i.e. farmers carrying guns etc.
Would be great to see for https://github.com/symfony/symfony, thanks! As that's a monorepo it may provide a challenge to the tool.
When has America ever backed down on spending money for war?
Yes, it is the future! Once you use one you can't go back. I can't use gas anymore after using the Breville Control Freak for years.
Judging by how broken the US economy seems, I’d say that’s already here.
Thank you for the praise. Sounds cool re your idea, is there something you want to try it on that we can help you with? We cache much of the work so incremental updates are quite easy, the asymptotic work is low.
Not th0mas88, but my thoughts: police body cams are a whole different story.

For one police officers are often able to turn on and off recording themselves, so it becomes as much of a protection for them as for everyone else. That is: if they are good police officers.

Secondly, unlike pilots, the police force in many countries does not have a stellar track record.

Edit: I do have some concerns. Yes, police brutality absolutely exists. But there also seems to exist a subset of the population - also represented here - who think police can be like superman and whenever they aren't that's because they are evil and enjoy harming innocents.
Chicago to LA is about 2,000 miles.

So in the article about 200 miles driving (in California) is 1 in a million chance of dying. So lets use that number nationwide to be lazy.

Now we can move a decimal point over. So the death chances of a Chicago to LA drive is 100,000 in one. But you drive back, so then its that twice. Once in 50,000 people dying on a Chicago to LA and back roadtrip is extremely frightening. How many people from the midwest make this drive a year? Or from the east coast? How many don't make it back?

The USA, on average, has 100+ fatalities via auto transportation a day.

The above ignores serious injury, permanent disability, etc. Its just death. The chances of having to deal with a broken spine, losing a limb, blindness, 3rd degree burns all over your body, etc aren't even calculated, but those are real and far more common than death. Death being harder to achieve with modern medical treatments.

Cars are extremely dangerous. We downplay what it means to drive.
We love a challenge, on it!
Downtoearth: Visualize astronomical scales by using geographical intuition
Strictly speaking, that approach would help you find a heuristically good algorithm, but not necessarily the optimal one. Those are very different.
A bit disappointed that there were no reimplementation and real benchmarking happening.
It's not just "better quality" or "for less". It's when. You can't compare the life you can afford in your 20s to the life your parents could afford in their 40s or 50s.

It's unfair for another reason. Your parents may have been just scraping by, but tried to hide the financial stress from their kids. When you're the parent, there's no hiding the financial stress from yourself.
Eh, as a software engineer, every piece of text I produce -- from chat to email to memes -- is sitting around, archived and backed up, for years if not longer, waiting to be combed through and potentially taken out of context. A great deal of that is social, idle chat, or complaining about my employer, or outright gossip.

First they came for, etc, but they came for me a long time ago.
I'd need some stronger evidence to believe the claim that in-place translation of individual glyphs into words is equivalent to translating between languages with wildly different paradigms.
It looks like there's been a number of changes in recent years including bug fixes. Kudos to the people providing the support.

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commits/0dd3ee31125508cd67...
Retrofit would cost money. But mandating years ago that new planes and anything going throw certain levels of maintenance would have update would not be that expensive.
With some hackery you might be able to do it even with plain CGI. I'm thinking doing something like user-land exec[1] and pausing the execution of child just before `main` (or whatever entrypoint). You still need to do one fork per request, but still you could improve average case latency by having children pre-forked.

No, it absolutely would not be worthwhile to go through such hoops, but fun thought experiment.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37025843