skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Would you like to show your collection?

I consider them very private. I use Pinboard, but for sensitive stuff, I store that locally using my browser's bookmark manager, then at the end of the year, export it and convert to a boring plaintext list of URLs which I use going forward. I am not sharing this list, ever.
Vandals set off fireworks in driverless Waymo car
You don't feel skeptical of products from a company called "GREATHTEK-More Convenient"? I am far too paranoid to plug random technology like that into my computers. It makes shopping for such things on Amazon nearly impossible.
We encourage our first grader to read both English and Chinese, but he is just starting out in both.
Blame NVIDIA, because on Intel and AMD it's been smooth sailing for a while now.
I can abstract this to 2 lines
So you had a badly planned transition, did it in a single big switch (why?), overprovisioned when already having cloud experience instead makes you perfectly placed for under provisioning, and it sounds like you paid up front for no good reason?

Sounds like lots of valuable lessons there, but assuming from this that cloud was better for you seems flawed.

1. Don't do migrations at once. In a large deployment you likely have multiple locations anyway, so do one at a time, and/or rack by rack.

2. Verify usage levels, and take advantage of your ability to scale into cloud instances to ensure you only provision tiny headroom on your non-cloud environment. Doing so makes the cost gap to a cloud environment much bigger.

3. The advantage is being able to tune servers to your workload. That you had to fight for SSDs is already a big red flag - if you don't have a culture of testing and picking based on what actually work, yeah, you may actually be best off in the cloud because you'll overpay by a massive factor no matter what you choose and in a cloud you can at least rapidly rectify the repeated major mistakes that will be made.

4. Don't pay upfront unless you're at a scale where it brings you discounts at a return that makes it worth it. Rent or lease to own. For smaller environments, rent managed servers. The cloud provider dropping prices 2 years in shouldn't matter because by year 3 you should have paid off the hardware at an average cost well below anyway, and start cycling out hardware as your load requires and as/when hardware fails and/or it's not cost effective to have it take up space in your racks any more. Depending on your setup, that might be soon, or you might find yourself still running 6+ year old hardware you paid off 3 years ago for many tasks.

If you can't beat cloud on TCO, you're doing something very wrong. I use cloud for lots of things that aren't cost sensitive, but there are extremely few scenarios where it is the cost effective option.
The sad thing is that X barely sees development and will die if nobody steps up to maintain it. I hope somebody does, I like it much more than Wayland (not monolithic, first-class network transparency, extendable, ...)
> They don't if they can avoid it at all.

Probably because the most common model is a $5-$20/month subscription to some "premium" version of the site/app. Subscription fatigue is a monster of the industry's own making.
How to move on a touchscreen?
4:1 seems pretty low, people who have triplets are getting close to that when caring for their kids alone during their partner's work day. Is that accounting for cross coverage during lunch breaks and stuff, or 4:1 at all times?
This does seem like the best example so far, but I think on it's own it falls short of the original goalpost of Conservatives "love the idea of limiting access to contraception."

Steelmanning, it would be interesting to hear from the opposition why they don't support the bill. For example, I could see an opponent argue that this is not something that should be done at the Federal level, and such an argument would not make that person "love[s] the idea of limiting access to contraception" as GP has asserted. I could also see some unease about defining it as a "right" because that can have significant legal implications.
I love this response. And really find it weird that the article connects sleep with dollars earned.
Thanks for the question. This is built for ML researchers, so in examples we use the defacto source for datasets researchers often use, HF Hub.

However, there is a lot of documentation on the site to help guide users. This documentation page shows you can load in data via local datasets as well. For example, JSON, CSV, text files, a local HF Dataset folder, or even from a Python `dict` or `list`:

https://datadreamer.dev/docs/latest/datadreamer.steps.html#t...

We'll definitely keep improving documentation, guides, and examples. We have a lot of it already, and more to come! This has only recently become a public project :)

If anyone has any questions on using it, feel free to email me directly (email on the site and HN bio) for help in the meantime.
This sounds like it will learning will be even worse with dyslexia.
That's wonderful. The thing is that I know quite a few people who raised plenty of children on low incomes and if those kids even finished community college, they were exceptional. I guess our experience is quite different.
Spring Boot uses a lot of libraries and integrates them for you to make sure they all work together.
I'd go further and point out that derived secret systems put all your future passwords at risk. Whereas a password manager is only your current and past passwords.
> will overpay coal from the other side of the map even if they have one just on their doorstep

Aye. It can be very profitable if you find a pair of matching resource sources and sinks a nice distance (given current technology available) between them – take coal from region 1 to a power station in region 2, and pickup more coal over there and pull it back to region 1, and of course repeat. This way your trains have cargo in both directions so make more profit than if they return all the way back empty. It makes more sense for passengers, who may have reasons to travel long distance (holidays, long commutes, …) no matter what is on their doorstep.
Canada's ArriveCan App's 758K ratings are more than Chrome, Twitter and Amazon
They're likely taking about being able to query for additional data from the view layer. Rails makes this very easy since you often simply pass along query results to the view, which are "database connected" ActiveRecord instances. This way you can easily build the infamous "iterate over Posts and show their Users" N+1 example.

According to them, other frameworks require you to fetch all required data before passing it to the view layer, thus preventing this issue from coming up on the first place.
If this is your only option, just take it - even if short-lived, that is better then nothing.

But personally, I would have to really believe in the people and the product to even think about an early startup. Which to me, means already established product-market fit, with a specific transaction that drives revenue and is profitable at scale, and with leaders who are listening to what the market wants and not just building what they want the market to want.

If all those boxes are checked, I'd give it a chance.
Did you read what I said at all?
Static typing is not webscale, amirite? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39159481

I guess it depends on how one defines "productivity:" is it spitting out code as fast as your keyboard works, or is is not having features do weirdo things because who can reasonably say what the code does at any given time?

I have more than once tried to contribute fixes to GitLab's codebase, and every time I open the thing in RubyMine it hurpdurps having no earthly idea where symbols come from or what completions are legal in any given context. I trust JetBrains analysis deeply, so if they can't deduce what's going on, then it must take an impressive amount of glucose to memorize every single surface area one needs to implement a feature. That or, hear me out, maybe "it works on my machine" is a close to correct as the language is going to get without explicit type hints as a pseudo static typing
Has it happened? Yes. Is it common? Hell no. The point is you used it as an attempt to belittle someone. Small man energy.

Spend less time watching teenage girls lift on YouTube.
Who makes more career? The guy bullshitting about architecture or the guy ensuring stuff works that nobody notices even what he's doing?
> I plan to add mechanical brakes to the reaction wheels...This enables jump-up manoeuvers which in turn enable the cube to get to its equilibrium position on its own.

Looking forward to this -- I always thought that was the coolest part of the Cubli project. Here's a video: https://youtu.be/n_6p-1J551Y?t=92
En masse, it’s less common than should be and a lot less than one would hope for. OP sounds like a very responsible and caring parent!

This also requires spare time. In US at least, things aren’t as setup to support such allocating enough time for kids. Forget reading time, even basic sick time is tough for most.
I wrote an orchestrator from scratch in the pre-K8S days, and even factoring in the opportunity cost of that colo and eventually Hetzner was far cheaper than cloud, to the point where - and we costed this out yearly - the company wouldn't have survived a year if we had to pay AWS level prices for infrastructure.

Cloud is great for many things, but not cutting cost.
Good point. We use Firebase/Google Analytics for basic analytics (e.g., to analyze what features of Niagara Launcher are used the most and capture crashes). More sensitive data (e.g., the history of app launches if the user opts into our Digital Wellbeing Initiative) is only sent to our servers, hosted by Hetzner, to have complete control over the data. We delete it after 90 days. I don't know the retention periods of the Firebase and Google Analytics products off the top of my head; I'll discuss with our team how long they are and if anything persists longer than necessary. I'll also update the linked article afterward - thanks for the tip!
I'd strongly recommend getting an Arduino starter kit, something with motors, sensors, etc. You need to get an intuitive feel for series and parallel circuits, what capacitors do, etc. Also pick up a multimeter, and if you can, some form of Oscilloscope, so you can see the signals.

As for the real world, most electrolytic capacitors from before 10 years ago are just junk. Tantalum capacitors tend to commit suicide by shorting then possibly exploding, sometimes taking out other things, or circuit traces.

If you understand all of the above, then you're ready to read "The Art of Electronics" by Horowitz and Hill.[1] They get into the nitty-gritty about practical choices of components, etc.

[1] https://artofelectronics.net/
> Facebook has, among other things, cut their developer support to basically zero.

They're still doing well on PyTorch at least! Although they did drop GPU support for Windows soon after the WSL2 became usable (presumably because now users could just install the Linux version on Win)
Immich is changing its license from MIT to AGPLv3
I've been generating a dataset of heads-up flop solutions for the last month or so on a cheap digitalocean node. So far I have 53,000 solutions.
I just learned Docker in ~2 hours from this channel -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pg19Z8LL06w&pp=ygUPZG9ja2VyI... (see if you like it)

If you do like it, she has a complete course. 2 courses actually - Devops Bootcamp & DevSecOps bootcamp.

That's all you need to learn really fast.

The second video I watched was in my native language but it was cool as well. You can use subtitels bcz this guy has unique teaching style. See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=31k6AtW-b3Y&pp=ygUPZG9ja2VyI...

Or you can read books if you can learn fast with that. Look up author Nigel Poulton. He has 2 books - one on Docker & one on Kubernetes. Grab the latest version.

I avoided docker for a decade only to learn it in 2 hours. It is really simple. I also tweeted this recently which I think is accurate but I probably don't know what I'm talking about -> https://twitter.com/deadcoder0904/status/1756606191227273648
I imagine that in this kind of scheme they would be paid for production, someone else would handle finishing, and another would do quality control. The final product would be packaged and delivered to the customer, who would distribute internally according to the budget.
Should it be more? Surely something one can think of when planning a child (or more)?
I did it with a free VM and wrote a guide here [1]. Zero administration work with docker automatic updates.

[1]: https://du.nkel.dev/blog/2023-12-12_mastodon-docker-rootless...
> People there would be in "golden handcuffs" and burn out instead of changing job when it's time to go

Good ol' "we can't pay you that much, because what if we wanted to stop paying you that much. It'd be bad for you if we handed you this pile of money, you might hurt yourself. We're helping you by keeping it to ourselves, trust us."
This is the most disappointing thing I've read all day :(
No, password rotation has not been standard best practice for quite some time now. Best practice is long passwords with no rotation.

For humans. Service/admin accounts should be rotating constantly.
>> I've found validators to be much more error-prone than leveraging Go's built-in type checker.

>This entire comment thread is a discussion about how to prevent that from being a possibility.

No, this thread is also about how much you need to invest to be safe enough, when time and resources are limited.
The Wikipedia article on the subject links to many different sources and their evidence.

This one seems to be a good enough summation: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/waco/topten2.html

People from the cult did survive, did do interviews, and even brought lawsuits. A large group was released before the fires and nine more survived the entire incident. So maybe you aren’t as familiar as you think? Furthermore, we already know more than enough about the cult from _before_ the incident. It’s pretty clear they are a nutty cult.

But, I suspect none of what I wrote above matters to you. You’ll probably still say that it’s a conspiracy and the group was a normal gathering of people, ignoring all of the evidence to the contrary. So I’m not even sure what I hope to gain from this response.
Graphviz is a classical open source code and a core building block of many contemporary data science codes. There exist bindings in virtually any programming language and the software is by no means outdated, despite there are more fancy, maybe more interactive tools for graphing. Or niche products for visualizing extremely large graphs, for instance.

Just to give an example, GraphViz does a great job at SVG rendering in an Ipython/Jupyter browser based notebook.
Well in order to really know, we'd need to know exactly what processes get triggered at GitHub after a commit. Maybe it has certain triggers like update databases, re-calculate information, etc. So I'm asking if someone who knows about the insides of GitHub could simply answer if it's "cheap and efficient enough" or "every commit is kinda expensive".
British.
How Venus ended up with a mini-moon named Zoozve
It is possible in theory. Until we build one, I wouldn't be so sure it's as effective as claimed to be.
> just 3-4 words

Isn't that quite profound? I'd wager these concepts will get you a long way in any language.
Just a word of caution: comparing literacy rates from different times and places is difficult because literacy isn't really a binary and the way people are judged to be literate or not literate isn't standardized. To compare literacy rates from two different times or places you need to figure out how each was determined.
Doing the thing is the only way to get into doing things.

An old Radio Shack Science Fair N-in-One kit (for N between 25 and 300) is a way that might work because they are hands on and were designed for beginners.

Wanting a best way to do a thing is a way of avoiding the hard reality that you will be bad at the thing when you start. So a soldering iron and a willingness to suck is another reasonable way to start electronics…irrespective of whether a software engineer or seamstress.

Anyway, doing things badly is the only way to learn how to do them well. The only way to keepiuppi 100 times is to start struggling to keepiuppi twice and then thrice and all other 99 steps.

Good luck.
Rust? Can it run crysis?
Disclosure: I work for FusionAuth.

If you are looking for SSO + easy configuration + an admin UI (which admittedly has a mid 2000s UX look and feel), you should check out FusionAuth. It's free to download and run yourself[0], docker friendly[1], has a variety of configuration choices[2] (including terraform[3] to manage your OIDC/other settings).

Worth noting that it is free to use, but not open source[4].

0: https://fusionauth.io/download

1: https://fusionauth.io/docs/get-started/download-and-install/...

2: https://fusionauth.io/docs/operate/deploy/configuration-mana...

3: https://fusionauth.io/docs/operate/deploy/terraform

4: https://fusionauth.io/license-faq#28
Is it not what's in miracoda.py? https://github.com/IdreesInc/Miracode/blob/main/src/miracode...

Would be strange to make the project FOSS but not share all the parts that went into it.
I see a lot of articles emphasizing why we need better sleep but few on how to get better sleep. As someone who use sleep hygiene and sleep aides/supplements, and still struggles getting better, deep sleep, I would honestly like to see more of the latter.
"Money laundering" as in the flow of cash and assets is obfuscated to appear as something it is not.
I've heard there have been improvements since it fully moved to quarkus. When did you do that deployment to ECS?
Impressive work! Some people have all the time in the world it seems!

That said, it's not really "designing" if you're "building" something that already exists, is it?
Unfortunately there's still lots of reasons a legitimate call wouldn't have attestation, including if it passed over a legacy non-SIP link at any point. That's increasingly rare, but not rare enough to flag or block calls without attestation except within a network you know is pure IP. Even then you get edge cases like forwarded calls that people expect to work even when they don't do them right.
The only interesting development in "bespoke" AI chips are the ones that put human neurons on a chip (feel free to get the "you want Skynet?..." and Jurassic Park comments out of your system because they was my first thoughts, too). Those have very different characteristics than just running attention algorithms better. All the others seem to be grasping at marginal improvements for training and inference.

There's a company out there actually doing this: https://corticallabs.com/
Lots of fun info on the demographics between the two and many others but both are below the 2.1 replacement fertility rate.

Maybe this would be a better link:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Total_fertility_rate#Replace...

I was trying to answer to the reply and not denigrate Switzerland in any way. Expensive travel magnets though.
Why use USB on a Mac [speed limited], when Lightning connections allow 40gbps transfers [1] ? Via this protocol, my M2Pro mini's internal SSD is equally fast as the external SSD [2].

[1] I personally use an nVME inside of an Acasis Lightning external device, via USB4/Lightning port.

[2] For historical comparison, the stock M2Pro mini's SSD is as fast as the DDR3.1333 Ram within the MacPro5,1 [2009-2012].
That history is a bit muddled so let me clarify. I'm a big fan of Federico Faggin, but Stan Mazor, Ted Hoff, and Masatoshi Shima are also co-inventors of the 4004. Next, the 4004 had approximately nothing to do with later processors including the 8088. The 8008 was built to copy the design of the TTL-based Datapoint 2200 computer. (TI produced its copy, the TMX 1795, before Intel produced the 8008.) Datapoint rejected the 8008 so Intel sold it as a product. The 8008 was followed by the 8080 and 8085 and then extended to the 16-bit 8086. The 8086 was intended as a temporary stopgap until Intel completed the iPAX 432, their flagship processor. (The "micromainframe" 432 was a failure.) Intel Israel created a lower-cost version of the 8086 with an 8-bit bus. This was the 8088, which was used in the IBM PC, creating the success of the x86 architecture.
History of IBM mainframe operating systems
No. Cops should not even be carrying deadly weapons of any kind. Maybe tasers. Mayber pepper spray.

We have a legal system for a reason. Giving a cop any lethal weapon is passive acceptance that he may circumvent the legal system and put himself in the position of judge jury and executioner. This is wrong and erodes trust in police and the judicial system vastly more than any other issue. No cops should have guns, not "SWAT" team, not beat cops, none.
Why was there such a push to replace this with other methods? I’ve only heard far fetched conspiracy theories.
This is a really nice API design: https://javalin.io/documentation

Feels lightweight but powerful - it seems to cover everything I need from a framework in terms of URL routing and request/response handling, with minimal cruft and boilerplate.
I guess the question is, do you need people in high-COL areas to work for you? There's no shortage of developers in Arizona / Europe / Canada / etc, so why would companies like Gitlab spend so much money on bay-area devs? A corporation could save a lot of money by only hiring developers elsewhere who deliver similar work. And cutting labor costs does seem to be the operating mode that a lot of software companies are in at the moment.
I used to make and run Twitter bots. I wasn't a leeching company that might cut into their revenue.
If your argument reduces to "money isn't real, it just stands for something real" then I'm just not sure you and I are going to have a constructive discussion.
Oh, haven‘t heard of floccus before. Thanks!
Form of gene therapy offers hope for alcohol addiction (2023)
I can only say that cheap/poor quality booze makes me sick, so through experience I've singled out a few brews from those countries that I know go down well with me and make me feel good.

It doesn't have to necessarily be Czech and Belgian beer, but I noticed those countries in general have higher standards than others for the beers they produce/export.

FWIW Corona beer in Europe is also brewed in Belgium.
Ooh, thanks for that. I work for a competitor and we're reworking our theming and this seems like a great project to review and model the rework after.
Your read lines up with another point in the article that I found to be stated in strangely absolute terms:

> you need to be able to deploy your code fast, i.e. within at most an hour of pushing the changes to whatever branch/tag/thing you deploy from.

This sweeps under the rug all of the potential issues with fast deploys. I guess it depends on the product. I work on a managed database service, and one category of potential bug is that we accidentally delete or corrupt customer data. We have to be much more careful and can't just deploy what was submitted to mainline in the last hour without doing significant regression and performance testing.

But anyway essentially the main reason they give for fast deploys is:

> being able to see your changes live is nice because you actually get to see and make use of your work.

I think this is true. But, it lines up with this negative interpretation of this article. The author seems to prioritize themselves over the health of the product they're working on.
Note that reaction wheels do not make use of gyroscopic torque (which balances these monorails). They are different control mechanisms. Altho both use spinning wheels.

More info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_moment_gyroscope
So... GDPR? You can download your own data, force the data controller which acquired it to delete it and they're liable for mishandling it. Companies don't usually want to hold on to EU citizens' data because GDPR makes it quite radioactive, for them and whomever they sell it to.