skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Whatever method you use to prevent tampering with your backups (e.g., when a cryptovirus silently corrupts your data) should catch the RAM problem too. If it does not, you need to change the method rather than rely on ECC RAM.

> If your backup and recovery strategy relies on ZFS using ECC RAM, you should rework your backup strategy. After you do not need ECC RAM, you can buy it as a matter of convenience to save time troubleshooting and/or restoring from the backup.

What's the solution the article alludes to?
Debt Free – Tyler Tringas
I think this is a separate incident, also from this week. Gonna need an app to keep up with this company.
Good. Means it's more lean. And nothing's stopping someone installing NTFS functionality with apt. I once had to add exFAT[0] compatibility to Ubuntu because I had a thumb-drive flashed in that format.

[0] https://itsfoss.com/mount-exfat/
> I'm far beyond the age where I feel compelled to pretend random developers' uninformed opinions on design are as useful as mine.

Yet your opinions are also uninformed. Or you've done precious little to convince people otherwise. Perhaps you should make arguments instead of just saying you have experience and it makes you correct. Does acting conceited often convince people of your perspectives? No? Then why do it? Surely telling me your thoughts would be much more convincing than simply asserting that you've had them.

> and countering things I said without any support

You are the one claiming to have numerical evidence to support your conclusions and failing to provide it. I think it is unreasonable to expect me to give that which you cannot.
I’m so tired of this Apple tax, I think nobody would be this annoyed if Apple were saying 10% or something around that. 30% is more than most companies pay in tax on profits and this is a tax on revenue. I don’t think abusing your market position like some kind of protection racket should be allowed and if you don’t like it we’ll delete your App is quite frankly just as bad as the mafia smashing in shop windows. I doubt anyone will stop them but we can hope…
Just pointing out even though this is a "Show HN" they are, indeed, backed by YC.

Is this going to follow the "open core" pattern or will there be a different path to revenue?
Totally context dependent.

Call me new-fashioned, but I don't want to spend a few hours of a workday several times per year to see a doctor for less than 5 minutes for prescription refill for a drug that I have been taking for years.

Why in the world would either of us need to see each-other in person when he can ask me the same 3 questions he always does over the phone?
If anyone reading is curious why like myself, found this -
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38796861
Berkshire Hathaway. Not a "true" investment fund but not far off either.
Are the recent issues statistically significant or are people just paying more attention?
Safest mode of travel strikes again
Cloud computing and AI technology is at the heart of the modern battlefield.

Let's say it was a speech by the Google Palestine director in charge of selling cloud computing and AI technology to the military wing of Hamas, at a conference where a Hamas spokesman was also giving a speech. Would you also consider there to be no political connection there?
No, no it doesn't. It doesn't solve the same problem, at all, certainly not holistically like NixOS.
Maybe it wouldn't fix everything but I'd like to see a great increase on the cap of the number of medical residencies supported by the government. The AMA and doctors in general shouldn't be artificially limiting the number of doctors.

I'd like to see the other usual suspects addressed too but it seems like the doctor shortage is a big part of the problem.
Serious question, what PWAs are worth using on Android that don't work on iOS?
Congrats on launching! I don't quite understand what this solves relative to vite. One sentence on that in the README would probably go a long way.
This is a common "scam", there's an equivalent for many countries. I say "scam" because the service these companies claim to provide is an easier, guided process to apply for things than the official process. And, sometimes, for some people, maybe that's true.

If you're an EU citizen travelling to the US, that's kinda playing on easy mode, and the value add here is clearly so low that the $70 feels like a scam. If you're a citizen of another country with more complex application procedures, it could be trickier (although unlikely to warrant $70). If you're a less technically literate user and they have an easier to understand process, maybe it's worth it? I don't want to make that judgement call.

It is highly unlikely that your passport details are going to be sold on. It's somewhat likely that your email address will be sold on to advertisers. It's fairly likely that you'll get upselling emails for other services they provide, although you should be able to GDPR them. The aim is the $70, not to steal your identity. The business model is to be technically-not-a-scam, legal, and therefore not something that advertisers realistically can de-list. It sucks, but thankfully you're only out $70, and you'll probably be able to expense it, just don't give your work too many details about what it is.
gen_init_cpio is not the original cpio archiver utility. It's only obvious to know to use it if you already know about it. The Linux kernel docs cover it, sure, but the whole point of the OP is a more approachable introduction to the same information.
Others have commented on different avenues and the consequence of it. I will introduce you to another way. Organizing. If you dislike a stance your company or community has, organize others that feel this way and plead your case to the company or community. Unions do this. Student Orgs do this. Political dissent does this. It's probably the most effective method for getting the unheard, heard.

The guy should have started a movement, or a group, using the points from the guest speaker on why they shouldn't have had that speaker, etc etc... This organization of people holds more weight than an individual. This is the way.

Almost every state now has at-will employment laws. The company doesn't need a reason to get rid of you.
They aren't that cheap. But when your doctors appointment is $120+/each, they don't need to be that cheap, just cheaper. They're like 20% cheaper all-in compared to the traditional way, and you don't need to leave the house.

Plus many of these places specialize in stigmatized products like anti-bolding, ED meds, anti-depressants, etc.
Profit doesn't care about legality.
> Not everybody suffers clinical depression, and it does not go away on its own.

In many cases, depression does in fact go away on its own.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10364186/

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22883473/
I agree. I don't have any issue with animations that I don't notice. So why bother with them? It seems like the best way to avoid me noticing something is not to put it there to begin with.
True, trying to reason why Apple is acting like this is just making my head hurt lol
My thoughts exactly.

Anyone from Proxmox reading? Could it be that you're leaving money on the table here?
I don't think so, only a small portion is veterans. It's just a cheap jobs program for work that isn't really hard work and doesn't require much skill other than showing up.

https://www.tsa.gov/news/press/factsheets/tsa-numbers

>Nearly 20 percent of TSA employees are veterans or still proudly serving
>> The Boeing 737 Max 8, carrying 160 passengers and six crew, was landing at George Bush intercontinental airport on Friday morning when it “left the pavement and entered the grass” while exiting the runway for the gate, airport officials said in an interview. <<
As someone still in monolithic home server tech debt I've been meaning to migrate too. The part I always wonder about is storage - said server is a NAS, serving files over SMB and media over Plex. From what I hear some people mount and export their data array [1] directly on Proxmox and only virtualize things above the storage layer, like Plex, while others PCI-passthrough an HBA [2] to a NAS VM. I suppose one advantage of doing the former is that you might be able to directly bind mount it into an LXC container rather than using loopback SMB/NFS/9p, right?

I also hear some people just go with TrueNAS or Unraid as their bare-metal base and use it for both storage and as a hypervisor, which makes sense. I might have to try the Linux version of TrueNAS now that it's had some time to mature

I also rely on my Intel processor's built-in Quicksync for HW transcoding. Is there any trouble getting that to run through a VM, except presumably sacrificing the local Proxmox TTY?

[1] As in the one with the files on, not VHDs. I default to keeping those separate in the first place, but it's also necessary since I can't afford to put all data on SSDs nor tolerate OS roots on HDDs. Otherwise a single master ZFS array with datasets for files and zvols or just NFS for VM roots would probably be ideal

[2] Which I hear is considered more reliable than individual SATA passthrough, but has the caveat of being more coarse-grained. I.e. you wouldn't be able to have any non-array disks attached to it due to the VM having exclusive control of all its ports
There are two separate incidents here in the same article. Yesterday a tire was filmed falling off a 777 that was 20 years old. The 737 Max that rolled off the tarmac happened today.
Anti competitive behavior? Over an App Store that’s only important because of the success of their phones. Phones that people don’t need to buy because there are alternatives? Miss me with actual harms being done.

Edit: Of course your anti-Apple bias shows and you downvote anything going against the circle jerk
Are you under the impression that lootboxes aren't allowed on the official App Store? Because they absolutely are, I would wager that a significant chunk of Apples store revenue comes from games with faux-gambling mechanics. Genshin Impact alone has made billions of dollars on mobile through gacha monetization and Apple has no objections to that strategy as long as they get their cut.
Wait until you hear where most finance regulators come from
I don't work for Google (anymore). I did work in cloud and supported their efforts to work with the US military and the militaries of our allies.

I'm going to stop responding to this thread because comparing the IEF to the SS is not a worthwhile thing to do in an internet thread about protests.
The inventor of the Gatling gun famously wanted to save lives. Even with good intentions, he ended up with lots more people dying.
This is a lie.

https://www-consumer-es.translate.goog/seguridad-alimentaria...

If by chance you go to an street market and you don't see or trust labelling you can go or ask. Any other place origin is properly labeled. Of course not only for vegetables and fruits but also for fish, seafood and meat.
> Airbnb created massive new demand for housing for people that don't live there.

That is debatable, does the existence of Airbnb increase the number of tourists visiting a city? If Airbnb's reduced cost of overnight lodging causes more tourists to visit a city, then yes Airbnb increased demand.

There are a few other possibilities:

1. Tourism demand was growing, and hotels failed to keep up.
2. Airbnb shifted traffic away from hotels and to Airbnb hosts.
3. Airbnb induced demand from people who otherwise wouldn't travel using traditional hotel accommodations.

IMHO Airbnb demonstrated that there was an unfulfilled market for certain types of overnight accommodations (ones with a kitchen and laundry service) that existing hotels were failing to fulfill.

The fact is, at the same $ I'll choose an Airbnb over a hotel for anything more than 1 or 2 nights due to laundry services alone. Basically the entire time I've travelled as an adult has been while Airbnb has existed and as such I've had laundry on site, no way do I want to manage the logistics of a 2 week vacation using just hotels in various cities[1]. If I'm hitting up a bunch of different cities I'll maybe have a hotel for a couple nights in-between Airbnbs where I can do laundry.

> AirBnb should be completely banned everywhere in the world immediately.

If hotels offered better services and didn't try to charge me $5 per pair of socks I want washed, Airbnb would lose a lot of business.

[1] Even more so traveling with kids, as an adult I can reasonably bring 3 or 4 sets of clothes and lots of changes of underclothes, but kids need laundry done a lot, it is not unreasonable for a toddler to cover 2 sets of clothes in filth in a single day!
I guess human lives is an "optional extra".
> as I care much more whether we can avoid the heat death in 500 million years than about what happens tomorrow.

Isn't this just an egotistical mechanism that allows the bearer to freely justify any means they please by the supposed loftiness of their stated ends?
Epic's App Store developer account restored in Europe once again
What's Missing from "Dune: Part Two"
I haven't used TikTok in 3-ish years now but I always found that funny. "All I see are underage girls dancing", you're outing yourself... Skip a few of those videos or long-click to say you're not interested and your feed will change. When I was on TikTok I saw a few curated witty/humor accounts, accounts related to a few TV shows I liked, and some news that I cared about.
permanently grounding 737 MAX would be tantamount to killing Boeing's commercial aviation products (and possibly the company itself).

Unfortunately, this would have the side effect of destroying America's only viable commercial aviation company - there likely would not be a successor without heavy government bailouts.
That's an extremely expensive and impractical solution. EDIT: By "impractical" I mean that it doesn't help safety much, but does totally wreck US air travel for several years.
Wheels are always weak spots of airplane. Incidents will happen. The same with compressor stalls.

General media just like to produce headlines...

Of course a door plug or manoevering system should not become a weak spot. And systematic failures of gears would also need attention. But a gear of a 737, a wheel of a 777 and an engine stall of yet another type have nothing to do with each other.
For anyone else interested in the facts here is one small source:
https://respondcrisistranslation.org/en/newsb/20231102-mistr...
Not understanding why this is cruel. Let's just say I have more than a passing familiarity with autism, of which special interests are a common feature.
There are numerous ways to embargo data and make it available to reviewers before publication and to the public after publication. [1] This isn't a new idea. They simply did not do it.

Nature is a "premier journal" known for publishing cutting edge research. Any data - in this case a bunch of numbers - used to support the conclusion should be made available. I am sure there are disciplines where the evidence would be difficult to provide directly - fossils, physical items etc. Maybe this PI did the experiment himself - thought he won a Noble - only to find he could not in fact reproduce the results after publication - oops. IMO Nature did not do its job. Just pointing that out.

[1] https://plos.org/resource/how-to-store-and-manage-your-data/
That was yesterday.
> grasses are best thing to grow

The article talks about Grasslands.

Farming cows on grass is something else (not grasslands) and fertisers are used and imported feed (or finishing feed in many countries). Without looking at the whole system you can't make any judgement.

~55% of New Zealand is being used for sheep and cattle.

The environmental cost of that is unbelievable.

Grass is not good. PS: I'm not a vegan.
It's really not, it's a frankenstein of a system with capitalist and socialist traits. If it were capitalism run amok, a consumer would be able to figure out the price of something as though it were a cup of coffee. Pricing is completely opaque and provides nearly zero demand for providers to compete.
It's pretty rare to see prices go down. I think it's most likely when the market really lurches due to some economic shocks and there is a short term over supply of housing, but the market corrects pretty quickly.

What is more common in a healthy housing market with lots of vacancy is that prices continue to go up, but below inflation.
I suppose he knew he was out either way, at least this way it's harder to cover up.

Google is known to retaliate in backhanded ways when people take a stance in a way that is allowed, such as Ms Koren in 2022

> Agree to move to São Paulo, Brazil, within 17 business days or lose your job.

https://web.archive.org/web/20240226163002/https://www.nytim...
If enough shareholders vote in favour of Apple leaving the EU and its overbearing regulations, that's when it would end.

They won't because they know Apple exiting would simply hand the market to those that can bear the harsh yoke of consumer regulation.
Yeah, those.
Now there are fewer (or none) apple followers defending the old argument: Apple is entitled to profit for their platform. Thank EU for Striking some sense on that.
I'm a climate scientist. If you knew what I know, you'd be terrified too
Sure, common practice doesn’t mean it’s automatically right but it is an indication that it’s generally accepted for reasons that may be valid. So it’s reasonable evidence to cite, and is a method of explaining that your argument now has to account for the general case.
You do not need to act in favor of something if you don't want to publicly oppose it. You can quietly do a shoddy job, for example. But if you value professionalism over human life... I don't really have much to comment on.
This is a fantastic project. Thank you for releasing it!

Do you have a plan to expand with new features and are you looking for contribution?

Will the database be updated automatically?
Check again, nobody said anything about the American Bill of Rights here. And the natural right is meaningless if your life is destroyed one way or another.

That's "Cancel Culture".
> path to revenue

There have to be at least 10 different ways between different cloud providers to run a distributed task queue. Amazon, Azure, GCP

Self-hosting RabbitMQ, etc.

I'm curious how they are able to convince investors that there is a sizable portion of market they think doesn't already have this solved (or already has it solved and is willing to migrate)
I'd definitely watch that!
It's easy to precisely define what lukewarm is, especially in cooking, because it implies that fluid should be body temperature. I.e. that you cannot feel any temperature difference when putting your finger in it.

Lukecool on the other hand would be hard to define precisely.
It's illegal in Alaska to waste meat of big wild game animals because it's a form of food waste otherwise.

> If no attempt is made to salvage meat, the minimum fine is $2,000 and 7 days in jail. The more egregious charge, of wanton waste, carries a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $10,000 fine.

https://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=hunting.meatcare
>I have notes on how I did stuff, if necessary. I used to keep ansible playbooks but they were just an overkill. Does it even make sense to write a playbook for a system that I'll reinstall in three or four years ? Probably not.

Yea, sure, except what if the one-time configuration was in a Nix file that will continue being exactly as useful for years?

Folks applying the Ansible mindset to NixOS are missing the point. NixOS is *not like a runbook*. It's declarative, it's prescriptive, it's not some god-forsaken state machine that tries to paper over the horrors of modern computing. It IS the definition of my computers, not some glorified pile of scripts and conditional checks encoded in fking jinja. The same as it's been mostly for 8 years now.
Just paying more attention.
Saying "rightfully so" does not imply the rightness derives from morality.
I love the built in assumption there that generating value is more important than a stable polity.

Generation of value comes after people have settled themselves into a stable, working equilibrium. Prioritizing value creation above that is just adding a bias meant as a mechanism of control wirlded by those who have already "escaped" that control.

Look back at 1940's for indications of the attitudes when "Unions" were considered too powerful. Shipyard workers were striking for better working conditions at a time when much of the country were worried about the existential threat represented by the Axis Powers.

That war effort generated negative value by any sane definition. Yet the stability of the populace was so prioritized that we fairly effectively neutered the network effects of collective bargaining as a result. To a degree that any European union member would find befuddling. (And never had a concommitant restoration force after the existential pressure was dealt with. Funny how that ratchet works).

The 70's with the ATC strikes and the Administrative response were another example.

Stable and consenting polity > value creation. As evidenced by the fact we will destroy value to achieve a new working equilibrium to build from.
This argument is trotted out frequently and it misses the point. These are NOT Apple’s customers. Yes they bought the phone from Apple but they are Epic’s customers. No one wants Apple inserting themselves in the middle of the transaction. It is not necessary.
Yesterday was a few hours ago!
Yeah, I'll throw my SEC Filings site https://Last10K.com into the mix too that has a free feature on how a manager's portfolio changed by tagging which stocks are new / sold / increased / decreased from the previous to current quarter. Here's an example from the OP's "Popular" and "Top" filers:

Tiger Global:
https://last10k.com/sec-filings/1167483

Ruane, Cunniff Goldfarb:
https://last10k.com/sec-filings/1720792
UbuWeb: 1996-2024
There are two forces i can think of here: 1) public traded is good because it broadens the ownership base of a company; 2) public traded is bad because it compromises the interests of labour to align with capitalists.

We should also add that public trading of companies leads boards to ever more aggressive and socially destructive forms of competition which might not be permitted if not be for their shareholders.

On balance I'd say we'd be better of getting rid of public ownership in this sense, and i'd also be inclined for very high marginal taxes on high profit margins and much more radical competition regulation.

This would bring capital's power more in line with labour's.

But on this i've really no idea; and the analysis here is too thin
Alternatively, If you don't fancy patching your own cables you can get female to female RJ45 keystone jacks which use plugged / crimped cables. The longer cable run is plugged in behind the patch panel, and a shorter cable in front to keep your cabinet or rack clean.
This is a guess, but authorities are allowed to search you on airplane. This might be a mass transit exception.
What the hell happened to Dmitry Medvedev? (2023)
roommate. school loan.
Yes the issues with the 737 Max 8 are significant.

Major malfunctions are not the norm on airlines.
Prescriptions should not be required.
Good, Bad, or Invisible, CGI Makes Movies Unreal