skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Micro services is a deployment pattern and not a development pattern you could build monolith and expose various services to and various parts with an Ingress and point of to the same monalic and for example in java project these various end points of the services inside the same on it would only load up the classes/objects which are relevant to that service. There is no overhead in terms of memory or CPU by placing monolith as micro services exposed by end points
> It's just outrageous to think we are a unique possibility in the entire universe given how many stars and galaxies we have discovered.

It's important to underscore just how big the universe is

There may be some more life out there. But even with lightspeed engines they are so far away as to not really exist in a meaningful sense.

With our limited technology w/r/t space, they are functionally non-existent
Again, as my comment [1] mentioned, there are no hard limits. For FDIC to fail, the US government and it's largest member banks (including those considered globally systemic) would have to fail. There will be losses, but there will be no systemic failure. Properly titling and distributing deposits ensures you've met your obligation to meet deposit insurance requirements (although it might not matter such that happened with SVB depositors). You cannot control the regulatory mechanisms, but you can take somewhat straightforward, prudent measures to keep the paperwork you'll have to do and any interruptions to your finances to a minimum.

If your risk model is the US government allowing FDIC to fail, we're well outside of reasonable discourse. Your currency would be food, fuel, and firearms.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39441532
You should have an "Explore" page to showcase what other people have been creating, so I would know what to expect.
There's also studies in replenishing soil microbes. I was involved in prelim discussions on producing a documentary on this that never moved past those initial talks. I was really hoping to work on that to see how effective they were.
Android isn’t a huge market segment for high end drones, and when it is, it’s almost always purpose specific/dedicated devices. ‘Juice not worth the squeeze’ and all.
In software, it's clear why we don't prefer subtractive changes - complexity. If there's any chance that the code in question has non-local effects that can't be reasoned about at the call site, it's risky to make subtractive changes.

Additive changes have the advantage of having a corresponding additive feature to test - you don't need to touch or even understand any of the existing complexity, just glue it on top.

So the cost structure is likely inverted from the study you describe. Additive changes are (locally) cheap. Subtractive changes are potentially expensive.
Websites are at least supposedly sandboxed so they are not as much of a risk as running native binaries. But this is getting worse and worse though as browsers expose more and more of their host operating system's functionality (and more and more speculation CPU bugs make sandboxing as a concept appear infeasible). The benefits of using a website instead of a native application are quickly disappearing, while the drawbacks have only been somewhat mitigated.
I was in before then, when the jailbreak route was loading a specific save file in Grand Theft Auto, Liberty City Stories. Great game as well.
> The TARP bailouts showed all of us that bailing out banks in bad situations does little to help the average citizen anyway.

I'm not sure how one can make this conclusion without having known what would have happened if there was no TARP.
Strongly consider whether you even need it for console gaming on a couch. At least for my eyes I can’t really notice pixels on a 1080p screen from couch distance. Maybe its different for 70 inch tvs though, mine is maybe 40 inches.
Contrary to popular belief, the government actually made a profit on TARP loans. They were loans and were paid back.[1]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troubled_Asset_Relief_Program
employees more commonly having equity in the company they work for is quite the opposite of this
I personally don't prefer OLEDs in anything large like TVs. Call me old, but I don't want inconsistent wear on display panels, and I don't change my devices every n years.
noticed this as well, didn't think as far.
Gnome uses 2GB at most when not memory-constrained.
The problem is that most people have never actually built something in all the architectures they are considering.

They just read blog posts of what to do.

As an analogy, I’ve manufactured a lot of stuff out of wood, concrete, plastic (3D printed) and increasingly more metal. When I need a jig, I know what each material will be like and what I will be getting out of it.
Microsoft-Backed OpenAI Valued at over $80B in Latest Deal
I don't fear back end any more than simply different code bases.

Node is actually pretty easy. Framework 7 took me a few days. React takes a while. It's just this feeling of getting lost.

I bet both FE and BE web developers would fear a different thing, like game dev. Can you pick up an open source Ludum Dare game and hack something into that?
> Django is good but it's not in the same tier, imo.

In what ways does Django lag behind Rails or Laravel?
And in this scenario is it also a felony for applicants to interview for jobs they have no intention of taking? Consider the value of the cumulative time wasted by employers.
I don't know what that is. It's nothing to do with Groq Inc.
This really smacks of propaganda from a bank (and oh -- look who's publishing it!).

You can really think through this yourself logically:

- There is nothing magic to lending money

- Interest paid back creates an incentive to lend money (not to borrow it)

- Borrowed money always (ALWAYS) represents risk, because the borrower may not be able to repay.

- Risk must always be measured. You can choose to ignore it, but it never goes away.

- If money is created as debt, how do you explain bankruptcies?
A few days ago, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39418468
Walrus is great but your example of nesting 3 deep looks just as terrible as the original example.

As for being obsessed with None. I usually lean towards it when no type has been provided like in the example. I think its appropriate when we are expecting it to be a None just to miss any traps further down the road. Just like typing in Python, you don't have to do it but I find it eliminates issues later on and makes it easier for others to read.
This would be consistent with it being, like all TVs, terrible, and getting worse, but not quite having reached the incredible heights of awfulness of the average TV.

TVs have become a bit like printers; one starts to suspect that the manufacturers gain some sort of actual benefit from making them ever more annoying.

(Personal conspiracy theory: An evil billionaire left their money to, er, the opposite of a charity, which compensates companies for making products deliberately more irritating.)
https://archive.vn/5GsRw
Yes! And, the killer feature of paper that no digital UI has yet to fully capture is the margin.

If your business process doesn't have a form field for some data, but the person on the ground understands that it's valuable, it's naturally scribbled onto the margins, and then worked into the next version of the form.

If you're using nearly any digital UI, the feedback loop (if it exists at all) is a side channel.

More businesses should just use paper.
You don't need it but you can also explode your repo, test, and build complexity when it'd be easier to keep them isolated.

For instance, you might not want to require all develops have a C tool chain installed with certain libraries for a tiny bit of performance optimized code that almost never gets updated.
Some things I learned:

-Currently no way to display Spatial Photos in app using the SDK

-Apps can't access the Apple Neural Engine on visionOS (presumably because it's busy doing vision stuff)

-New classes of bugs where things placed in depth can appear forward/behind other things a lot easier on this platform

-Learned a lot about various image metadata formats! XMP, EXIF as well as HEIC native metadata
Better static analysis, for one.
The article that's being discussed.

I feel like I'm the only person here who read it.
If this bad law were to cross the Atlantic I would still buy my parents their phones and deal with the situation.

I’m glad I don’t have to while it remains outside the US. And I’m glad I don’t have to deal with it on my own phone, even if I’m better equipped to deal with it. And I’m glad people are still free to change to different browser engines inside the US without the law.
All of the above is true, but the end effect is still that it's easier to crossplay Microsoft stuff than Sony's or Nintendo's. Do I wish everything were released on all platforms natively? Sure, but that's not my call. Nintendo is super resistant to releasing its stuff on other platforms. Sony is getting a bit better about that (like Horizons and Helldivers coming out on PC), but they still use terrible anti-cheats, don't allow GFN, etc. Annoying =/

As a gamer stuck on a Mac, I find GamePass & Steam + GeForce Now offers a better experience than Crossover/Whisky games. It's even better than native Apple Silicon ports (like BG3 or Stray) because the GFN GPUs are so much more powerful, and can use the latest DLSS. My M2 Max doesn't come close.

Proton is pretty amazing (for the few days I had a Steam Deck), but AFAIK it doesn't work on Mac? If it ever gets ported, or if Asahi ever matures enough, I'd love to be able to use that to play other Windows games not on the streaming services.
>Grid-scale lithium batteries are being built in Australia and California.

What we want is battery technology that can serve as baseload for extended period of time when the sun isn't shinning (enough) and wind isn't blowing (enough). The battery farms being built are mainly for "frequency control and ancillary services (FCAS) market" - because they can only store enough energy, generally, for a few minutes, maybe an hour or so. That's not nearly good enough. We need power for days to offset the intermittency of wind and solar (which varies through out the day, as well as throughout the year, and throughout multiple years).

>To do baseload with solar it's easy: deploy enough PV and back that with 20 hours grid scale batteries.

Easy eh. So why isn't it happening?

The reality is that you will not be able to deploy batteries to power even a moderate-sized city for 20 hours with current technology. It isn't going to happen in the next few decades either.

Your argument has been made now for a decade or more. Maybe we need another decade so that, as a society, we can internalize the fact that isn't going to happen.
> It isn't used by the liberal party as an anti western tool. It's an actual threat that is creating serious problems across Canada today.

It is both.

The question is, if Canada completely shut down everything, would that change anything? Would Canada literally ceasing all oil extraction fix any of the issues you bring up? Would it measurably help anything?
Web Scraping in Python – The Complete Guide
You make a good point and I don't get why you are being downvoted.

> Reuters reported earlier this month the deal would be blocked by European Commission antitrust regulators and that its main concerns were that Amazon could thwart iRobot rivals on its online marketplace, especially in France, Germany, Italy, and Spain. Amazon could have delisted rival robot vacuum cleaners, reduce visibility of rivals or raised costs of iRobot's rivals to advertise and sell their robot vacuum cleaners on Amazon's marketplace, Vestager added. - https://www.reuters.com/markets/deals/amazon-irobot-abandon-...

The same can be said about this deal too. And ofcourse, since Vizio is a data harvester and broker, there's the additional privacy angle involved.
Anything rock solid has a well thought out architecture, where the author(s) have thought through the entire problem domain and edge cases. Also has a ton of test cases to verify behavior.

Prettier is rock solid but compared to rust based tools like ruff, it is dog shit slow.
TIL. I'm surprised they went out of their way to accomodate emulating 32-bit Windows apps, when they cut off 32-bit Mac apps completely.
My bad! I raced through the article, skipping the important bit.
bingo -- the whole system is bankrupt -- they have been papering it over with more and more printing since 2008 but check out curves of M2, national debt, etc. -- isn't going to work, something is going to break
you appear to be under the unfortunate misapprehension that anybody gets paid to engage in bull sessions on here.

Fortunately, I'm not mistaken in the fact that this world is small, and the grandparent poster is living in it. I've had the distinct honor to witness many a person sitting across from me have the unfortunate distinction of being known by me in circumstances that were less than fortunate for them. And at the end of the day that can really affect how someone "gets paid."
FDIC went beyond the $250k limit for depositors last year for SVB collapse.
Actually, I signed up for it when my daughter and I wanted to play some puzzle games on my iPad. Turns out A TON of games we browsed through / tried out via AppStore on it are pure scam / and really shady-looking. I thought maybe if I just click official Apple subscription and played games they went through all that sewer can be avoided. We played maybe once or twice and I kind of forgot about it; We played fruit ninja anyways. Insisting on having an iPad or any other apple device again to unsubscribe is absurd. What if iPad was my only apple device (which it was/is) and it fell down the black hole? I'm then supposed to pay until end of universe or call Tim Apple across ocean and ask for favors? It's unacceptable, no matter which company it is. ESPECIALLY since they do have web interface you can log into and do stuff regarding billing (see iCloud).

tl;dr; I paid to get away from scam, turns out I fell into one.
This is a surprising take.

Linux as a project is the kernel. Unlike most OSes, the most commonly used libc is maintained separately. As a result, Linux the operating system is the one where it’s the most common and supported to avoid the “standard” libc because the kernel itself has a stable interface.
Micro services is a team organization pattern, emulating the software service model, except within a micro economy (i.e. a single business). In practice, this means that teams limit communication to the sharing of documentation and established API contracts, allowing people to scale without getting bogged down in meetings.
Those are part of making it cheaper. ID verification is an anti-fraud measure and ensures that bans stick, which in turn means they don't have to invest so heavily in heuristic anti-fraud and "spam filtering" type work. A delay on provisioning means they are provisioning hardware JIT in some cases, meaning they need less idle float capacity, which in turn drives down costs.
Thank goodness~ I imagined the author doing nothing but manually scraping data from this web form for an entire year.
Yes NetBSD has nice chill vibe to it, neither Free nor Open has. But packages are less fresh, and lots of things are not supported.
Have been in deep contact with data centre and rental server offerings in the past, there is a crazy large amount of fraud going on, e.g. 2 hours for free means 2 hours free resource to DDOS.
There be wallet burning dragons here...
I think with organizations of this size it‘s usually just stupidity, lack of focus, or bad product management. Apple UX is sometimes really bad and buggy and the question „cui bono“ often has the simple answer: no one. It‘s just a bug that happened somewhere in the dev cycle or some immature idiosyncrasy that was rushed into the product because someone just liked the idea.
>China is the global leader in battery and solar tech, yet they are building many coal plants. Why?

The answer is clear, solar and wind (+batteries) as a technology stack, cannot serve as baseload - so they cannot actually replace traditional sources of power (nuclear, fossil fuels, hydro).

The people making decisions to build more coal, and invest in Russian natural gas, understand this. The public seems to not understand it.
Building like NetFlix is better than random unguided architectures that result from not thinking. It might not be the best for your problem though. If you don't need thousands of servers, then the complexity that Netflix has to put into their architecture to support that may not be worth the cost. However if you do scale that far you will be glad you choose an architecture proven to scale that large.

However I doubt Netflix has actually documented their architecture in enough detail that you could use it. Even if you hire Netflix architects they may not themselves know some important parts (they will of course know the parts they worked on)
A 0.1mm cube is like a grain of fine sand, can't really see the size of it. I couldn't imagine stacking them by hand with tweezers, but just about doable for 1mm.
What are you referring to in this document? The only reference to "lifetime" is for revocable trust accounts, which obviously is not the kind of FDIC insurance most people are concerned about.
Ask HN: How many of you Apple developers still use Objective C?
Anyone developing macOS, iOS, iPadOS, etc. are still using Objective C in there personal or work projects?
Can you give an example? I think relaxed atomics don't have memory fences.
Fingerprints can be recreated from the sounds made when you swipe a screen
That seems very reasonable. The infrastructure to actually use EVs in the USA doesn't exist except for the coasts and around very large cities. Most of the area of the USA simply doesn't have it at all. Additionally, if everyone did have EV cars the current electrical grid infrastructure would not be able to support the increased load.

These aren't problems with EVs, really, but they are show stoppers. The EV car infrastructure for a large, dispersed country like the USA is much harder than the cars themselves.
You're wrong, not all his comments are about russia (it took me about a minute to randomly search through his comments and notice a comment about GTA, and I think that's all it takes to prove you wrong: not all his comments are about russia if at least one isn't).

Why are most of his comments about russia (if that's the true even): perhaps he is interested in the subject and has a nice attitude of only speaking about something he is knowledgeable in. Or maybe the subject of russia is something he find very emotional and feels an urge to speak about it.

Let me mimic your rhetoric:

Why are all your comments about russia, always pro-russian?

Are you spreading propaganda because you're on a payroll?
Python will let you use float division on integers. Compiled type languages won't do that. This would be solved by using a double data type. But python doesn't have it.
Can't all those be turned around? I don't think they're any kind of truism.

Interest compared to return on your use of money may not be any kind of disincentive (you profit by borrowing, that's the expectation)

Lent money always (ALWAYS) represents risk as well, for the same reason given above.

There's risk in anything, sometimes to proceed you accept it. Calling that 'ignoring it' doesn't make it any more important.

And I have no idea what the comment on bankruptcies is about.

But I agree on the main point, which is some armchair pundit like the OP finds it easy to draw a circle around a cherry-picked part of the economy-space and say "See! Some Obvious Conclusion!" and think they've said something. You have to look at all of it of course, as a complete system.
Anyone who has looked for a job knows the feeling of going through an interview and then never hearing back from the company. It's fine when the company wastes your time, but never ok when you waste the company's time.
> Years ago we might have seen a music video, heard a song on the radio, then went and bought a whole album to hear the rest. I guess I'm saying the buying process is different and it doesnt make sense to apply it to every imaginable product or industry.

And I've definitely found songs that so-to-speak came along via an album purchase and which I might have initially dismissed, somewhat eventually growing on me after a while. Not saying that this always happens, and I'm not the biggest music listener around, so take that with a pinch of salt, but still…
Rentals is essentially what modern streaming services are about. You rent the right to view whatever is in their catalog, as long as they have the streaming rights. You will own nothing. Have a happy day.
Owner of an X900F here who has been similarly happy. Great picture with excellent color, contrast, and uniformity that has stayed as good as it was on day one for the past 6 years through probably thousands of hours of usage. (As it turns out, LCD TVs can experience picture degradation as bad or worse than OLED burnin[0])

It’s been perfectly happy to remain totally offline too and is built as if it’s expected to be connected to a streaming box and/or receiver, as opposed to some TVs where the manufacturer really pushes the onboard “smarts” over external sources. Works wonderfully with an Apple TV 4K, PC, and PS5 and can have its firmware updated offline with a thumb drive. Its smart bits are vanilla Google TV though and would be reasonably usable if one were inclined (though I’d advise removing a preinstalled content ID package with a laptop and ADB first).

[0]: https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/longevity-results-after-10-m...
And "characteristic time": disk size / speed. In other words, time required to read/write the full disk.
As someone who has done a fair bit of research on the urban decline nearly all American cities experienced in the latter half of the 20th century and parts of the 21st the idea of “gentrification” has always confused me.

Gentrification seems to be a negative way of saying these areas are returning to the norm? The parts of these cities associated with being poor and blighted haven’t always been that way. Why would anyone expect or want that to continue indefinitely?

Appeals to keeping a music/food culture fall somewhat flat to my ears when you just look at pictures of these areas or crime statistics of those periods.
You plug in an HDMI cable, it either works, or it doesn’t. It might only work at specific resolutions, but you get immediate feedback when it’s working or when it’s not, at whatever resolution you try.

You plug in a USB-C cable, you might get a quick charge. You might not. Unless you have a USB-C power meter, you have no way to tell unless you know how quickly your device should charge in 5, 10 or 15 minutes, and hang around to wait and see if it does or not.

I think there’s a meaningful difference there!
> I'm not sure what's so "functional" about it though.

This is a library about composing function, can't get more functional than that.
Right .. Nuclear is fine. It is a perfectly viable way to power your economy. Solar/Wind/Batteries are not.
It's funded by participating banks paying for coverage.

It holds enough capital to cover something like only 2% of insured deposits.

It's meant to cover local contained bank failures. It won't do shit in the event of a domino collapse event.
Reading Supports Abound in Schools, but Effective Math Help Much Harder to Find
The best example of this is the macOS document proxies. They were a sensical representation of an icon you can drag and drop, now they are hidden under a hover of the title that stupidly animates it out.

Anybody would would make a critical productivity feature a hidden hover should be canned from a UX team. This choice was defended by Alan Dye.
Even basic consumer drones use frequency hopping and have relatively complex signal integrity logic - necessary even for using ‘free’ frequencies like 2.4 and 5.4 ghz in typical urban environments. And they’re pretty good, frankly.