skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not by EV standards. No gas car is faster than $90K Model S Plaid. Very, very few are faster than $75K “plain” Model S, or its counterparts in the lineups of other manufacturers. In fact most “hypercars” are now slower than the Cybertruck.
This doesn't mean much if they can't sell it. This applies even if they had plans to turn it into a product.

Lenovo has a history of building innovative laptops, like the recently launched laptop-tablet hybrid with a secondary e-ink display[1]. However the resulting product often ends up being underwhelming and with mediocre user experience.

[1]: https://www.pcmag.com/reviews/lenovo-thinkbook-plus-gen-4
Wax - a project of the Coko Foundation. Unfortunately the link in the footer is broken because it has a "www" in the domain name.

https://coko.foundation/

They have actually quite a lot of open source projects, among others "paged.js", a "Typesetting Engine for Creating PDF from HTML" and "CokoDocs", an "open source, collaborative, web-based Word Processor."
PhoneGPT – Make phone calls with ChatGPT
From a glance: it seems like it is more specific for accelerators. Chisel deals in the general way, but Calyx seems to have primitives for wiring systolic arrays for example. If you plan to do an OoO CPU, choose Chisel. If you want to do a DSP or TPU, choose Calyx.
> the idea of blending by peaceful interbreeding is just wishful thinking based on modern ethics.

I don’t see stephc_int13 writing anything about the peacefullness or non-peacefullness of the blending.
whoah, thats expensive. reminds me free services from early 2000's (lycos, 50web etc) with these file limits and banners
Can it be used synchronously (no async, gevent)?
My pipeline and hosting solutions are:

Static: Github Actions to build and deploy to BunnyCDN

Non-static: selfhosted Dokku on Hetzner

Neither is free, if you're looking for free, Github Pages or Cloudflare for static sites. Free non-static, I'm not sure there are solutions that don't have the same problem Netlify has.
FYI Craig Wright’s claims are quite contentious.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craig_Steven_Wright
Directly related to this, there is the recently submitted project named like a famous award: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39514192
AoE2 seems to be finding ways to monetize the long tail in a good way. If whatever monstrosity is left of Blizzard had any positive intentions at all, they could release non-malicious remasters and expansions as well.
Do you like the dependency injection?

In Flask applications (and I suppose, Quart) you can use the `current_app` object to hold onto a service container that itself can register/retrieve services.

It's very manual, and is annoying because you have to retrieve the container and then all of your services in your handler/controller, but there's no convention nor magic (and can give you type info), so I've rolled with it.
> Not to mention the strong conflict of interest for netlify, who stands to gain from their customers being attacked. Netlify is getting paid for something criminal in nature having occurred.

I think you could argue that Netlify is guilty of racketeering in OP's case.

1. They admit illegal activity happened (a DDoS attack).

2. They demand money to be reimbursed for the illegal activity. However, the reimbursement they ask is several hundred times higher than the actual damages incurred.
Some people want to do something they believe in or can do which they have reason to believe other people get value out of and they reasonably think that they should be able to support themselves. If they add value, people should tip or whatever so they get something back for making your life better.

Monetization has been a hot button topic on HN for a long time. The HN crowd more or less hates any means to monetize content while also decrying the decline in quality writing.

And it's not just HN. Journalism is dying. Small town newspapers are going extinct. And then people complain about the poor quality of reporting when the people doing the reporting are typically paid a pittance.

I don't know the solution. I took HN's advice and "tried to get a real job" at some point and that didn't solve my problems either. I didn't get the job is the short version of stupid levels of drama.
Yes, because if Safari was as good at supporting PWAs as Android and Chrome you would see developers abandoning the App Store in droves for PWAs like how they decide not to create apps for Android and just use PWAs…

This is especially true for the pay to win games where 90% of App Store revenue comes from. That’s why most game app developers choose to use PWAs to avoid the “Google tax”.

Wait…none of that is true today. The year of the PWA is the new “year of Linux on the desktop”.

No user is asking for web apps anymore than they are clamoring for the next great Electron app on the desktop
In the vast and ever-evolving landscape of the internet, having a visually appealing and well-structured website is crucial. Website template design plays a pivotal role in creating an online presence that not only captures the audience’s attention but also ensures a seamless and enjoyable user experience.
I created 12 Figma Templates and 400 Components. You can use without attribution
Over the past 8 months, my team and I have worked on 12+ fully fledged website Figma templates and over 400+ components that we've decided to release completely for free (no pay-wall).

We release a new template bi-weekly, so any feedback would be awesome!
No, and this is by design. If you go over the limits (can also happen if a build machine times out, ask me how I know), you will be billed without any recourse. If you have no billing information and refuse to set it, at the very least they'll permanently ban you from their platform.

Which, if it remains the only consequence, seems like a blessing now.
That never happened in the US
If people are willing to pay for it, then it is.
These days it seems that DDoS attacks are often not targeted at bandwidth either, but rather packets per second. It is (apparently) much easier to exhaust routing capacity with an inordinate number of tiny packets than with a still large number of large packets. Cloudflare has some fun ways to deal with this [0].

[0] https://blog.cloudflare.com/mitigating-a-754-million-pps-ddo...
Yeah. Instead Cloudflare hosts the websites of DDoS sellers and refuses to take them down or tell you who they are. A lot of these DDoS-for-hire services use Cloudflare to hide their real IP.
The Lost Forests of New England: Eastern Old Growth [video]
They updated TOS to enable proxing R2 via CDN with cache enabled: https://blog.cloudflare.com/updated-tos
There are only two questions everyone have:

1. Would Netlify forgive the bill if this didn't go viral?

2. How do you plan to address this issue so that it never happens again?

Everyone here knew someone from Netlify would come and say OP wouldn't have to pay. That was a given. Now we want to know the important answers.
Not the case in Europe at all. Any $RANDOM woman here over 40/50 cooks far better than any one in the US. My mother has a huge amount of recipes inside her head.

Also, homemade food in Europe (especially the Southern) has a much better quality than any industry-processed food.
Oh god, laptops with touchscreens instead of keys are back. Not again. Behind my screen there is a wall.
I like the example of dotcom bubble enabling fiber investments. Hyping up internet applications enabled setting up infrastructure, which in turn made the hype real, albeit years later. I think in this wave, GPUs will be largely outdated in few years and they are not probably going to be powering up the usage by the time hype will become real. The actual utility of this infra investment I think comes primarily from money spent on RDing the next gen AI chips, which wouldn't have been possible if there wasn't any hype spending money on today's chips.
Woolworths: Australian grocery boss quits amid price-gouging claims
Recommended Fit API helps amending schedules in case of unforeseen changes
How does your business adapt when unexpected changes disrupt your carefully planned schedules? Can you quickly adjust a vehicle routing plan when a last-minute customer request comes in or an employee unexpectedly takes a day off? Are your current planning solutions flexible enough to handle these curveballs efficiently without requiring hours of recalibration?

The ability to swiftly respond to unforeseen circumstances isn’t just an advantage; it’s a necessity.

Timefold’s answer to this: the Recommended Fit API
Can you respond to the allegations that Netlify has inadequate spending limit controls? Are there plans to improve this situation?
maybe openai?
From building a rigid body physics engine decades ago I remember that stacking was a very hard problem. The best solution at the time to avoid objects sinking into the ground was to create a directed acyclic graph, starting with the ground and pushing bodies outward. It required multiple iterations to converge and felt very hacky. Does anyone know if this problem has been solved nowadays? I couldn’t find any mention of stacking in this project.
I remember going to a town marked on a rand mcnally map in British Columbia once, it was small but clearly a settlement.

This was before the days of smartphone maps

Roads became unpaved, then turned into dirt tracks, then eventually little more than grass.

Eventually got there and there was a single ruin of a shed next to a railway line. There had never been a settlement there - I suspect it was a copyright trap.

We had a compass, a fix on our location, and enough to keep warm and fed and were less than a day’s walk from the main road, but the point is people got lost and misdirected by maps well before the days of GPS and google maps.
The longest-living people in the world all abide by the 'Power 9' rule
Benchmark Study SonarQube vs. CodeScene: CodeScene 6 times more accurate
A new benchmarking study shows CodeScene's Code Health metric is 6 times more accurate than SonarQube's software maintainability metric.
How long has this been the "current" policy? 2 hours?
I guess on eiderdown pillows.
I am looking forward to software devs being affordable to industries outside of martech and SaaS encumbents.

I think boutique software producs built in house for non-software businesses could provide immense automation and innovation to small/medium businesses. Not everything needs to be a SaaS, highly boutique software could cater for exactly one business and be a really holistic advantage.
The eBPF website has a list of projects using it, that can give you a decent flavour of what people use it for. https://ebpf.io/applications/
That’s a great way to start losing business. Brilliant just brilliant Wendy’s.
When using it for coding I'd rather have quality than garbage 3x faster and cheaper. So, I'm not moving. For narrow tasks it makes sense. Also interesting is the idea of having several models working together locally. With, may be, occasional ping to GPT-4.
I tried many of them, even wrote my own app (failed), but today I just use Obsidian with separate workspaces for each major project / area.

(Can't say that it works well for recurring tasks, but that's not Obsidian's fault – that's entirely on me.)
Many[1][2][3] open-source projects use GitLab over GitHub in no small part due to the the fact you can host your own instance :)

[1]: https://gitlab.winehq.org

[2]: https://invent.kde.org

[3]: https://code.videolan.org
New Hetzner dedicated server with AMD EPYC 9454P
The disconnect between your post and parent is due to time-lapse. In the very early 70s (arguably the peak of punk as a creative force in the UK), yes, there was little or no broadcasting tech - punk disseminated slowly through live gigs and low-volume magazines in the UK. By the time it had gained significant cultural and commercial force though, particularly outside Britain, the tech mentioned had arrived. The peak of creative punk in continental Europe and US (outside NY) is arguably late 70s/early 80s. Culture transmission, back then, was slow.

So you're both somewhat correct. The birth of punk was not about tech, but about self-reliance: doing your own thing, no matter how ugly or discordant (see early punk bands and their notoriously bad vocalists), fuck everyone else. It was the application of flower-power principles to urban energy-crisis nihilism. As punk grew, a generation of democratized technology appeared that could support and supercharge such ethos, to the point that (if you were not part of the original hardcore nucleus) you could easily assume the tech was indivisible from the ethos and necessary to its survival.
And yet Columbus made the egg sit firmly on the table.

The "«we»" that includes the lawyer in question has so little to do with the "«we»" that may include Richard Feynman or Marvin Minsky (and further in the right directions), that you may want to refine your model past the problem of Porphyry and hyper-realism in the universals: that "«we»" is insubstantial. It is not some collective humanity that arrived to non-Euclidean geometry, but a small number of people that had the skills and dealt with the problem intensively.
so you are saying the lawyer has been conned? I'd not think twice about her not cross checking her sources.
This applies even offline! Have you ever tried to get a hold of exact insurance policy wording before going through their entire sales process? Impossible, in my experience, whether it's long-term insurance, vehicle insurance, pet insurance, etc.
People don't check for every possible thing that can go wrong, otherwise we wouldn't have time to do anything. I remember when I got charged a "cancelling fee" for cancelling my Adobe subscription that accidentally went past its free trial. The situation was so ludicrous that I had never imagined that they would charge something like 6 months worth of subs me to cancel a monthly subscription. In the end I got out of it and paid nothing but I have absolutely hated Adobe ever since.

These things are scams because they prey on the fact that they're the only one shitty enough to do something so shitty and are counting on you not realising just how shitty they are.
> make everyone able to make a living from being a "creator".

Never "everyone". A brief pause to think about how the world works and how all those physical artefacts around you get there imply that it could never be more than a few percent.
I very well realize it, I and I hope that re-reading again my original comment you will see that I am condemning that specifically.
What's your least favorite DevOps buzzword?
In the late 90s it was also "obvious" that Apple was about to go bankrupt. The entire dot-com bubble was people who thought it was "obvious" that the early internet was already a winner… and most of those companies failed. When that bubble popped, some people thought it was "obvious" that Amazon would be one of the losers in part thanks to their investment in the (failed) pets.com (not to be confused with the current owners of the same domain).

To me, it's been "obvious" for the last US$2 trillion of market capitalisation growth that Apple's going to face monopoly investigations; it's "obvious" that Facebook is, in a deep fundamental sense, not even capable of being compatible with GDPR; and it was "obvious" to me in 2009 that the first true self-driving car sold to the general public (by the quality standard "doesn't come with a steering wheel and that's fine") would be around 2019 or so.

There's been a few places I've worked with young energetic co-workers (and I have been a young and energetic coder myself), and… in many cases those groups failed to make enough money and disbanded.

One result of a lifetime of not being able to predict the markets is the realisation, a decade ago, that my preferences in many areas are almost anti-correlated with the modal buyer: I like what normal people dislike or even loathe, and dislike or even hate what they prefer.
Unfortunately information about new releases are not available on the superset website, but only at Preset.io: https://preset.io/blog/superset-3-0-release-notes/
it's always synergies. except when its "move fast and break things"
Clearly that is what some seem to think, and it should be also clear that it has sinister sides.
It'll be basically unusable other than for very specific, niche applications unless you're able to control a privacy/contrast layer behind the main screen.

Ignoring the privacy aspect, as I've found out trying to adjust opacity for my windows etc., working with more than a very slight blurred level of visibility of anything behind the windows is a nightmare, even with hacked up outlines and glows around characters to make them stand out more against a more translucent background.

If you could make the windows arbitrarily opaque but the background translucent, then maybe.
> It's currently our policy to not shut down free sites during traffic spikes that doesn't match attack patterns, but instead forgiving any bills from legitimate mistakes after the fact.

Well, giving the option to users to plan ahead would be best, no? Like a setting to choose whether they want a potentially unlimited bill versus downtime.
Instead of that, you are choosing to stress and make people scared/anxious/homeless even (if they don't think of raising the issue on HN).

Seriously, this is not rocket science. This must have been discussed before in your company, and someone actually made this decision to stress people about such bills.
Man, this entire conversation is full of is/ought conflation. And deceptive marketing.
There should be a "max $$ per day" set by the customer.

For example if my personal blog exceeds $1/day, I am ok if it goes down. Having no limit is insane.
Dokku is free (the Pro version is paid but that is really more an enterprise kind of thing).
Human beings are obsessed with narrative: x did y to z. This repeats everywhere - the identity of the characters is as important as the events themselves.

I don’t know why this is, but I do know that it is much, much bigger than Bitcoin.

It’s not about the billions of dollars, it’s not about the mystery. It’s because we are pack animals obsessed with hierarchy and cannot rest as organisms until we identify which people are important.

It could be related to survival in pre-civilized times. Not being aware of the social hierarchy and society’s expectations placed on you based on your position in it could very well have proven to be lethal throughout most of human history.
We use both Looker and Tableau. It’s astonishing to me how Looker has stagnated since being acquired by Google. It’s really moribund.
Not sure about e-commerce being a last ten years thing, if anything we kind of lost a lot of e-commerce to the consolidation of online shopping into online markets like Amazon, Etsy, alibaba etc. Also online shopping software itself has consolidated up into the big tech companies, and small vendors are somewhat forced into the Amazon psuedi-monopoly.
Colours are the deeds of light; its deeds and sufferings: thus considered we may expect from them some explanation respecting light itself.

J. W. Goethe, preface to The Theory of Colour, 1810
You...are aware that the US military is a rural welfare program, right? It's designed to suck in skilless, poorly educated rural (and to a lesser degree, urban) young men...and to employ adults making munitions, gear, vehicles, and weapons systems.

For example, just about the only reason Susan Collins is still a congressional representative is because she reliably keeps defense spending rolling into the Portsmouth naval shipyard which in turn is fed by a large network of suppliers.
.NET calls this concept a 'dependent handle' if I understand you correctly, though allowing direct use of it is somewhat new:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.runtime....

And there's an older API that wraps them which I've found quite handy:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.runtime....

Essentially, if you want to (externally - in code you wrote) associate two objects with each other without being able to modify the code of either of those objects, dependent handles are the ticket. It only creates a one-way liveness relationship, though, which may not be sufficient for every use case...
Wow, you really love PoweBI huh.

I’ve done the microstrategy, powerbi, tableau dance for about 3 years and I wasn’t impressed.

It’s easy to do easy things and hard to do hard things.

The versioning is quite bad.

The powerBI gateways are complex to maintain, expensive and incomprehensible when they don’t work (update failed? Good luck! Out of quota? Times out? Haha…)

DAX is pretty; but when it’s big, it’s spaghetti. Worse than SQL.

The custom components are frustratingly difficult to get right because they have to be extremely flexible.

…but, sure; it is what it is.

The ecosystem is pretty good.

Lots of documentation on how to do trivial things.

It’s ok.

I would avoid it if I could though; there’s a deep well of suffering to anyone who has to look after the stuff that people “whip together quickly” in PowerBI.

So… I guess it’s fair to say opinions vary.

Maybe it’s better than the others?

…buuut, like it? Nah.
ex employee here, left 4 years ago. was policy back then too.
This kinda glosses over the entire history of BYD cars though.

BYD started very low, selling cheap EVs or hybrids like the BYD F3, then slowly creeped up to being a mainstream brand (a la Toyota) in China, and is now moving towards the even higher end with cars like Yangwang U8.

I guess my point is, it always seemed to me that their plan was to release products like the U9. It's just that they were doing it bottom-up.
> What about all the hallucinations, false positives, etc.?

There's a very small disclaimer at the bottom that says all those things are your problem.
Tongue in cheek: lots of people have discovered they can replace Linux kernel modules with brittle eBPF code instead, which attaches itself to various parts of the kernel that are even less stable than the things modules have to deal with.
Yeah, having this e.g. on a window, or on a mirror, or anywhere where being able to pop up a display might be awesome but having a permanent black rectangle would be ugly would be great, but for a laptop it's a gimmick.

Expect to see a variant in a few sci fi movies and for it to not be seen again.
I love the oversimplified segments when they have some emperor’s message being intercepted and then someone suggests “you should have used nordvpn!”
Lift scales with the square of speed.
There is a variety of habanero developed in Oregon that look just like a regular one but have almost no heat. Unfortunately they don’t have the same fruity flavor or tartness as typical habaneros, or really much flavor at all.
"AWS Budgets information is updated up to three times a day. Updates typically occur 8–12 hours after the previous update" [1]

Something based on this could be definitely better than nothing, but might also give false impression of safety.

[1] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cost-management/latest/userguide...
I'm writing a comprehensive review of KiCad 8.

Please see here:

https://techexplorations.com/blog/kicad/kicad-8-new-and-upda...

I'm probably halfway through all the features I plan to write about (with video!)

Enjoy!
Termux-API lets you access the Android HSM with a "how recent was the last unlock" limit attached to the key and a screen it can pop up to let you "unlock" without first locking.

Via PKCS11 libtergent.
hahah what a fucking outlook. Grim. Just grim. What about the profits on a game from 2002 that sold millions that the developer could still milk!!???

Are you an MBA? I guess you got into tech for the money and not the love.

To your point I have bought the Diablo 2 Remaster but not yet played it :)
I like BAG. It is a shame that our WOZ-waarde (municipal home valuation) isn't a similar centralised system but that every municipality does their own thing. Similar for zoning, charge points and traffic signage / traffic data.