skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What happens, for instance, if the the request times out?

htmx triggers an event: https://htmx.org/events/#htmx:timeout

Then you, the developer, optionally handle that event and show a message to the user (if you want).
What Is So Interesting About the Komodo Dragon?
I see they have a "small Youtube" page.

For a different take on the "small Youtube" concept, also see http://astronaut.io/ (featured here on HN a long time ago)
I've put this on table for distributed storage on Kubernetes.

It's quite simple in front, simple to explain that split object and metadata storage.

but it's too hard to select and tune each storage.

So I (or We)'ve decided to move to Ceph.
For posterity: the term is actually "organizational scar tissue" not "institutional scarring".

Surprised you found it despite my butchery!
It doesn't sparkle joy to them anymore.

I wish I was joking, but reducing the amount of stuff that is owned/managed for the sake of it is a common philosophy. Another way to put it: they're focusing.

We think it would have been extremely low effort to keep a static site running, they probably thought not having to think about it at all was worth the loss.
> Ah yes, incredibly low limits with no way to say "hey look we're quality, let us do more". That's "basic anti-spam". Sure.

Then please suggest how they can remedy this problem without giving spammers the same opportunity.

- Requiring upfront financial commitments would deter most low-yield spams, at the cost of raising requirements for running your own node
- Domain-based filtering likely works for this, but this brings back in the topic of censorship (see Mastadon's domain blocking)

> It's actually "you can host yourself and your friends but anyone who doesn't know someone with a server and technical knowledge must use our platform"

You're complaining about the immediate first steps and how it doesn't immediately land on the moon. Simplifying the deployment process for everyone else still takes time. At minimum:

- Purchasing gateway for a custom domain name (requires partnerships with domain name sellers)
- Server/Compute+DB rental gateway (because the average normal person doesn't have the hardware to run the service 24/7, nor do they want to know about Linux)
- Togglable automatic updates to the federation service

Each simplification would require effort on the devs & partners to setup & maintain.
Does Kagi has an add-on system that allows 3rd party developers to customize their searching/indexing/ranking/etc?
i’m not criticizing you. I’m not telling you I know better. Quite the opposite, I want to learn: why use Mongo in this case over Postgres? At that magnitude it seems like it would be a more robust database.
It's called "OhScrap!" for the original one and is how I would describe KSP 2 even after the big science update. I would enjoy it a lot more if they could work on adding some precision to the nav points, and I had forgotten how much I enjoyed auto execute mode from MechJeb(not to mention the porkchop plots), but KSP 2 is at least some fun now.
>It doesn't know anything. It doesn't understand anything. The illusion is very convincing, but it's just an illusion.

What would know and understand anything with this vague undefinable metric ?
You ? How do i know you know and understand anything ? Can you prove that to me better than GPT can ?
I know OP already responded but people who are smart, kind, and are down to earth are special. You have to keep them close, and it’s pure bliss if you find a company filled with them.

It’s life goals to be smart, kind, and down to earth. It really
comes from a LOT of experience though.
Isaac Asimov Predicts the Future in 1982
Whey did they make such a hole? Sounds like corruption.
Go to https://htmx.org/reference/#events and find in page 'error'. You will see all the different error events that htmx lets you hook into and handle. Don't be fooled by its apparent simplicity. It's very carefully designed.
Some people were making really cool remixes! It’s not all or nothing, but if you can’t see the difference between making a tool for others to use, and copyright violations, I don’t see value in continuing the discussion.
Everyone talks about inflation. We need a new term.
You still have to maintain the domain, and stay on the hook if the site gets overtaken/hacked/defaced.
> Intuition is underrated

> Spend time where your customers are and make your own conclusions.

This is a great article, very well-written, and I enjoyed reading it. However, could intuition and spending time with customers be considered another way of collecting data points to inform data-driven decisions?"
MLíko – Czechia's Foamy Beer
The conditions of possibility for Silicon Valley as we know it predate low interest rates, there is always a confluence of forces at work in constructing any economic and social regime. First it goes back to Reagan, then you can go further back to the origins of set theory and phenomenology, then you can go back to Kant, and, if you're so inclined, you can retrogress all the way back to Panini and his systematization of Sanskrit as the first "computer" language.

And in any case "money," is not the most important thing in an economy--monetary and fiscal policy are only relevant with respect to the operations of capital, and neoliberalism was always primarily ideological; Thatcher herself said that it was a moral mission. But Thatcher and Reagan duped themselves, or they didn't realize precisely what they were releasing, the unbounded power of computation, with the creation of neoliberal capitalism.

The environment which you refer to is nothing but the social conditions whereby the power of the market was fused with the power of nature in the form of the "genius" innovater, the "disruptor," the brilliant artist-engineer, which came to develop itself as the total ideology of the state, and only intensified in the wake of the 08' recession--reaching its apotheosis with today's so-called "AI," which (supposedly) is the technology which has the power of the super rationality of nature, Absolute Mimesis. And all that it needs to do to fulfill its holy mission is destroy the world, and humanity with it...

No! We can't be, we cannot remain merely human...but why submit to the likes of Sam Altman and Elon Musk, who have tricked you with talk of the "market"? Who hates the world so much they would let a machine destroy humanity; no, no...we cannot destroy the world, we can't destroy man, we must go beyond! We must overcome the whole world.
Yes, to this day, I think, Scheme doesn't require a particular order for the evaluation of function arguments, like C.
It became a propaganda machine, just like any other big or bigger media company and had it's best time before that.
There is nothing stopping stores from offering a discount if you pay in cash or debit. Businesses most often choose not to, so they must feel like they are getting somthing out of the deal.
I think you misunderstand. We actually had to fake this one to prove the faked ones weren’t fake.
The votes say otherwise, and no I don't. Hint: Happened to Disney+ as well as a wave of other companies/products. But I know better than to say it out loud in a place dominated by Californians.
I try not to guess what motivates complex animals such as humans when in an abstract discussion like “what motivates Sam Altman”. Do you have any inside knowledge of what motivates him or are you guessing because you have correlated things you don’t like with a company or individual?
Entire startups have come and gone trying to solve issues like that
Hamilton is still making great content:

https://www.youtube.com/@HamiltonMorris/videos

https://www.patreon.com/HamiltonMorris
Sure, but the simultaneous rise of other immune problems (including gut problems) is an interesting coincidence.

The strangest difference between the medical and engineering world that I've seen is that, in engineering, coincidences are signal with significant importance that often expose corner case problems, or something deeper. In medicine, coincidences are usually disregarded. Interesting research usually starts with coincidence, since the only other mechanism is having to wait for someone to, coincidentally, think of that same.

Definitely different worlds. But, practitioners are far removed from research, and coincidence/curiosity isn't actionable, so it makes some sense.
Not an expert at all. But just wanted to let the creators know: I've been using Phind almost daily for some months now and it's been awesome. Whenever I accidentally do a web search I recognize what a game changer this is. (ChatGPT probably as well, but never used it.) Last week I was under pressure at work and I used it for stuff like: "How can i capture output from a command and print it line by line to the console with Rust", and must say that kind of time and energy savings are very significant.
It has apparently been longer since I was a TA for an electronics class in college than I realized. I appear to have lost most of that knowledge. I would love a one-sentence explanation of what each of these circuits you put together are meant to demonstrate, if you're up for it.
Surely Neanderthals were named after Neandertal where they were first discovered, but Neandertal itself was named after Mr. Neander?
If manufacturing a 80kWh EV emits between 2,400kg and 16,000kg of CO2, then manufacturing a 150kWh EV might emit between 4,500kg and 30,000kg of CO2. Or perhaps more if you consider that a chunk of the 80kWh manufacturing pollution estimate is in the parts other than the battery. If building an EV with an 80kWh battery emits 80% more CO2 than building a gas car, then manufacturing a gas car emits between 1,333kg and 8,888kg of CO2.

So it costs between 3,167kg and 21,112kg of additional CO2 to build a 150kWh EV than it does to build a gas car. At .35kg of CO2 per mile to drive a gas car and .2kg of CO2 per mile to drive an EV, it takes between 21,113 miles and 140,746 miles of driving before your typical gas car pollutes less than a 150kWh EV.

Splitting that range down the middle, if both a 150kWh EV and a typical gas car both don't make it to about 81,000 miles before they become scrap metal one way or another, then a EV will have ended up polluting more than the gas car. By point of reference, my current BEV with a 100kWh battery has only made it to 24k miles in 4 years. It will take maybe 6 more years before it starts being better for the environment than an efficient gas car would have been.

I'd say that if you're going to buy an EV for environmental reasons, you should get one with the smallest battery you can get by with. A LEAF will cross the "better for the environment" threshold much more quickly. A 150kWh battery seems, well, a bit extravagant.

Sources:

- https://climate.mit.edu/ask-mit/how-much-co2-emitted-manufac...

- https://climate.mit.edu/ask-mit/are-electric-vehicles-defini...
Surely they sent you new ones and did not bother repairing yours?
JuiceFS is similar to HDFS/CephFS/Lustre, so it MUST has a component to manage metadata, similar to NameNode of HDFS or MDS of CephFS, this point of failure is the problem we have to address.

The underlying blob store systems is similar to DataNode or OSD in other distributed file system, could be slower than them a little bit because of the middle layers, the overall performance is determined by the disks.

So we can expect similar performance comparing to HDFS/CephFS, the benchmark results also confirm that.
I assume it was that high to get more funding? like a VC startup style? no other reason make sense
Merchants don't automatically pass through all costs any more than they'd pass through all savings if all their customers moved to debit cards. It depends who has the pricing power.
> we basically converted all their different sites to full static and put them on ice. It would have been expensive to keep hosting how they had been, but with everything flattened to static it's super cheap to keep up

I got absolutely tarred and feathered at an agency for suggesting this strategy and I just want to say thank you for validating what I wanted to do.
It's always depressing when a bunch of drama erupts between people who all seem to be kind of bad at posting. Matt's posts were wildly inadvisable and the user he banned was obviously asking to get her account nuked. (This isn't a judgement of whether their complaints about Tumblr are valid, just the supposed justification for the ban).

Nobody comes out of this mess looking like a winner and continuing to post just makes it worse.
30-40 seems reasonable.
You (usually) built forms using the graphical form editor, and they could be packaged as an executable desktop application that emailed you results back. If you wanted them to be in a browser they had to be on SharePoint, of course, because it's the usual Microsoft lock-in thing.

It was surprisingly good at letting non-computer-people build data gathering applications though.
https://arstechnica.com/security/2024/01/ars-reader-reports-...
A cash back reward is a reward for not behaving badly enough that your account gets closed (or the bank shuts down). If you want to get rid of all ability to consume things, you could stop working so you don't get paid.

Actually, I think points are more like a savings account than a consumption reward, since the best deals are on international flights you have to save up a lot of points for…
What's the RAM and speed like for local inference?
You might enjoy Patrick Collison in this interview that was just published with him: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WU-lBOAS1VQ
Future demand for compute could be beyond our current ability to imagine.
Arguing online is rarely a good idea, doubly so when you're a CEO and arguing with an anonymous-ish user. I guess Lord Elon would disagree though. Overall, it's still not as bad as when Mr Uber decided to get into an argument with one of his employees driving his drunk-ass around.
BuzzFeed sells Complex as its digital empire shrinks and slashes 16% of staff
Goonhilly plays a crucial role in Intuitive Machines' "Lunar Tracking, Telemetry & Command Network", consisting of nine large antennas strategically positioned across seven global locations. These antennas facilitate the seamless exchange of information with the spacecraft as it becomes visible and are essential to the overall success of the mission.

https://www.satelliteevolution.com/post/goonhilly-s-key-role...

Intuitive Machines has also been contracted for additional Lunar communications.

https://www.intuitivemachines.com/lunar-data-services

Addendum:

I saw DSN [0] antenna DSS 54 reporting contact with "Lunar Node 1," which is a payload on IM-1. That doesn't necessarily mean that the rest of IM-1's data is going that route.

0. https://eyes.nasa.gov/dsn/dsn.html

1. https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/marshall/nasa-to...
LiteJQ: Jq Support in SQLite
Generally when talking about data driven you are talking about quantitative data and not qualitative data.
People who remember Kaspersky Anti-Virus's spying or know that not every paid VPN advertised as "no logs" actually makes "no logs".
Based on the article alone, the CEO’s comment sounds reasonable tbh.

I’m pretty gay and I definitely think some people get offended too easily. You know, I care if you are for me or against me more than anything you say.

That said, I think as CEO, you should shut up. You shouldn’t give a face to your company because it really complicates everything and you basically have to be a perfect human, which no human is.

But regardless, Tumblr shutting down all those communities a while back left a bad taste in a lot of people’s mouths and I can’t imagine any website ever recovering from that. They might as well as give up tbh.
Christ you guys, it's been like 12 hours since this was reported. You literally do not need to flip out yet.
It's 23 rupees to a dollar at PPP. The exchange rate is 82, so a dollar goes 3.5 times further in India not 23 :)
Some functions are doing jobs well-defined enough that this is sufficient, but there's plenty that aren't and do deserve additional explanation.

I don't want to read the code of your function to figure out what its doing. I want to read the function signature, and if that's not clear enough a comment explaining its purpose and parameters. Code explains how it does something, but often does not clearly explain what that something is.
Posts on AT are content-addressed. The feeds, as they're called now, just return content links. If "Usk" buys a feed provider it's trivial to move to another one. If you're curious why running a feed is more expensive than simply storing data, it's because you need to ingest the actual data for these links before figuring out what to serve in a feed. This storing, indexing, and aggregating is expensive.
You know, Vice had some genuinely great and groundbreaking journalism when it started out. I don't know if that was pure luck, or whether it started out as its best self and then regressed to the mean. On the other hand, Slate started out mediocre and has butt-scooted along the ground for decades, while Vox and HuffPo were just trash from day one. We lost something that could have been of value with Vice, even if we lost it a long time ago. But with the others, good riddance.
Through the halls and chat rooms of every company populated by developers you hear constant groaning about software distribution problems (we call it deployment). Yes, we managed to fuck that up and a hundred other things along the way. So many hours wasted on that bullshit.

I left web development and have been having the time of my life. Web dev is nothing but stress and pain. The first relatively pain free web dev experience I had was using Vue3 (not counting Laravel ten years ago).
It’s almost like we need to sit down and rethink this system.
Agreed, the all-in-one solution (Ceph) should be better, if you have to setup all the components.

If you already have the infra (databases and object stores), then JuiceFS is the easiest solution to have a distributed file system.
Some of think AI being big is mostly hype. Why aren't we seeing stories about big corporations laying off huge numbers of workers because they are no longer needed due to AI?
> Would it also be preferable for companies to act as de-facto charities and hire an extra 10% (or an extra hundreds to thousands) of people in order to provide some of the people who are currently out of work a source of income and health insurance?

No, that's a low-effort straw man argument.

It would be preferable for us to stop trusting companies to provide for people's needs, and build effective systems for providing people's needs.

A good start might be to stop pretending corporate actions are always morally good as long as they're profitable, and recognize that firing people causes harm to those people. That's not a difficult concept for normal people--again, its obvious--and corporations have spilled a great deal of ink to override basic human empathy on this subject.

I'll agree that companies can't be made to work if they're required to act as charities, but I'll also say that if corporations can't exist without causing harm then I'm not sure why we'd want them to exist. The entire purpose of allowing corporations to exist is that they are supposed to benefit society.

At the very least, if we're going to allow companies to fire at will, we need a much more effective social safety net to help workers pick up the pieces when they get fired. But of course these corporations will fight against that, because exploiting their workers' dependence is profitable, and besides, they don't want to be asked to pay to fix the harms they cause.
Was going to mention this, almost any company's brand site will have tracking and analytics libraries set in place. Usually to farm marketing and UX feedback.

Whats worse is some of them are fetched externally rather than bundled with the host code thus increasing latency and potential security risks
Working with PHP and Doctrine, this is something I've been doing anyway as an optimization, since 1-1 associations can't be lazily fetched. More of a workaround for a deficiency in the tool though: as an architectural decision to replace all 1-1 associations because "you might need it later" (YGNI?), it seems pretty suspect.
This stuff should go to the national archives imo. Same with reddit and hacker news.
There is one. Get Apple M3 with 128GB ram :)
Personally, I just want to properly handle this edge case and it would bother me if my sites didn't handle it correctly. There are advantages for using FQDNs since they are not ambiguous there are extra optimizations that can be done. I don't want my sites to be problematic for people who want to use them so I make sure my sites properly handle them. Usually handling FQDNs is easy as it just works out if the box on most server software.
Hard to know when to post through it.
For those curious: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gTEDYCkNqns
I thought it was a lot of fun earlier on with their magazine and tales of underworld stuff.

They really screwed up by trying to become some kind of media empire. Was a bad sign when they made a cable channel.
I'm completely confused under what moral framework the fact that Google paid to buy the Dejanews archive makes a any difference.

To make it clear, for people who don't know:

Google Groups was originally Dejanews, which was a web based archive and front end to Usenet. Google started searching Usenet, but didn't have historical archives so they bought Dejanews.

Obviously no one who posted on Usenet got paid under this transaction.

It's like if Google bought a Mastadon archive off someone now: this argument seems to indicate that would be better somehow than Google archiving Mastadon posts themselves.

I don't understand why at all?
Enter, The Horseshoe
The IRS now provides free tax filing.
I found it really stupid. It should just tell me it's against their policy, just like ChatGPT.
Tumblr is pretty much a total shitshow at this point. I used to have an account there ages ago, but I haven't touched it in over a decade.
Rouute Net Zero technology (borrows energy from rolling vehicles)
How do they think zero carbon is equivalent to taking energy from vehicles on the roadway?
How much would it cost to commission like a really well-done, great typeface?
I think it’s another victim of YouTube. I liked VICE’s content in the early days but it couldn’t really compete with all the content produced by individuals who were closer to the epicenter of conflict. Let it be.
When you're a CEO, don't you have people to deal with this stuff for you?

If you have problems with ban evasion, your policy teams should be dealing with them. If there are death threats on other websites, legal should be dealing with them.

What kind of leader has time to bullshit like this instead of running the company?
It’s also naivety re: the way the internet attention economy would work out. Yahoo and tons of media companies thought the strategy was to pay people to create content, to get eyeballs. The strategy was actually to create a platform for narcissists to create tons of content people want to read for free to get eyeballs.
Double down?