skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Agree. In MinIO (disclaimer: I work there) we added a "secret" parameter (metadata=true) to include metadata and tags in listings if the user has the appropriate permissions. Of course it being an extension it is not really something that you can reliably use. But rclone can of course always try it and use it if available :)

Is this "secret" parameter documented somewhere? Sounds very useful :-) Rclone knows when it is talking to Minio so we could easily wedge that in.

> My personal biggest complaint is that there isn't a `HeadObjectVersions` that returns version information for a single object. `ListObjectVersions` is always going to be a "cluster-wide" operation, since you cannot know if the given prefix is actually a prefix or an object key

Yes that is annoying having to do a List just to figure out which object Version is being referred to. (Rclone has this problem when using --s3-list-version).
Cycle helmets are not designed to cope with those kinds of impacts and are mostly useless for typical traffic collisions with other vehicles. The safety standards are designed around a cyclist falling off at up to 12mph.
I think the general principle is that defence lawyers aren't expected to contradict their clients' probably false testimony, and are perfectly entitled (encouraged, even) to deliver a "my client maintains the shot was fired by someone else, and nobody witnessed the shot" defence whilst being pretty convinced they fired the shot, but if they close with a series of factual claims about "Richie Bottoms" whilst knowing full well that name was made up on the spot by their client they could be in trouble. Doing their job properly means trying to persuade their client to stick to technicalities and avoid the "Richie Bottoms" defence because it'll fall apart, not patching the holes in it.

But the fact we're debating how open defence lawyers are supposed to be and there is jurisdictional variation is a good indication of why criminals might feel they're best served lying to their defence lawyer, and lying as elaborately as possible rather than just avoiding confessing. The potential consequences of telling the truth are much worse than merely having your public defender think you're a fool. Plus if you're intending to test whether your denials are believable before you use them in court, you won't get a better opportunity than a privilege-protected conversation with someone who's seen a lot of excuses...
Go slices, deleting items, and memory usage
You can install the Advigator Chrome Extension and click on the “customer review” tab on the top-right nav bar. You will get actual summary from reviews.
The definition of MPU is basically CPU, no?
The Amish are just like the rest of us. There are some more conservative communities that don't use these things, and some that do.

For example, the population of Amish near me all have smart phones and solar panels.

An hour away they don't even use compressed air power for their tools.

Different sects.
How do you practice for becoming a quant outside of the academic system?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8psFQCEgA18

The fact that our CLI client (talking to multiple daemons) can pull and display log messages from the daemons, live, without breaking interactive user input.

It's such a simple idea, not quite as simple to implement, but such a massive UX improvement.

https://github.com/FRRouting/frr/blob/aa6ceeeb5b1f92280ee797...
No...pay attention or die is not a spectator game.

There is absolutely no way someone not at the risk of their life could pay attention well enough to drive for more than a few minutes.

I don't want to be an NPC in someone's game of American Taxi Simulator.

Not to mention, latency, communications failures, etc.
You are pinting to a very serious issue. Up until the 737 MAX, if someone or something had FAA or EASA certification, getting the other one was more or less just a formality. And this helped everyone a lot, and in fact made things saver as the engineering was less, constraint, limited, bothered by regulation (no idea how to phrase this...), because they only had to worry deeply about either FAA or EASA requirements. The 737 MAX did put a dent in this, and that was and is a problem.

And everyone knows this, besides Boeing it seems, which is the reason why I am cautiosly optimistic about the investogations.
Ask HN: What's the best static site generator for photography portfolios?
I've been using Squarespace to power my personal website, which is mostly just a photography portfolio, for a while now. Since that's pretty much all it does, it hurts to pay Squarespace so much to power it.

At the same time, I spend all of my working life arguing with computers to get them to do things, so I don't have much appetite for more involved coding side projects.

Does anybody have thoughts or recommendations on a static site generator that works great for photography portfolios?
The design is aesthetic and all, but it does not convey the information well.

Instead, just show an isometric graph with dates moving right-down, and each type, right-up, if that makes sense. Then, a single static 3d-ish image would show the different latencies and how they've changed over the years. No need for all the interactive gadgetry, that adds nothing, and in fact just obscures the big picture.
Yup, .NET's gRPC tooling is one of the best, and somehow has lower ceremony than Go.
Maybe some context. When I'm listening to audiobooks, I'm not just sitting there with my phone in my hand: I'm working out, cleaning, walking, cooking, bathing, etc, I'm doing all the great things that audiobooks let me do in parallel to reading a book, and that's great.

However, this results in me having a harder time quickly pausing, rewinding, changing speed, which in turn makes me reflect less on the content I'm reading.
Sixty Four is a beautiful system design toy that reveals something rather dark
I was very relieved to discover from https://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~pbl/papers/siglogcbpv2.pdf that PBL has learned how to explicitly number pages in the intervening decades.

(see Fig. 6 p.21)
I half-considered getting one of those (I'm in the UK), but the initial cost was expensive and they were single-use as in they needed to go back to the manufacturer to be reset after being triggered which was an additional cost.

https://www.hovding.com/
If you click through to the Colin Scott version I link to you more or less get what you’re looking for.
Echolocate your MySQL health with real-time monitoring in the terminal
Aye, but you're commenting on a Mac program, which is necessarily developed on a closed, anti-competitive system (and in the context of that ecosystem, accepting it as normal). GP lives in a much darker world than you.
The Vital Necessity of Old Books
'Soaring' over hills or 'playing' with puppies
The rise and fall of Paytm, which once had India's largest IPO
I don't know why you're getting down voted.

You're right.

They're not just a tight knit community - they are a purposely exclusionary, isolating religious group. They demand submission to elder men, and do everything they can to keep the literal status quo, including sketchy cover ups of inappropriate behavior.

I've never understood why they get a pass on this. Is it the beards and bowl cuts maybe?
Many arguments for AI x-risk are wrong
> Ah sorry I assumed people read comments.

Links are not comments. If you're unable to even try to summarize the content in a comment then you shouldn't expect other people to parse through it for a random online discussion. Either you care enough to actually participate in this discussion including making substantive comments or you don't. If you don't then don't get butt hurt at others because they call out your own laziness and refuse to make up for it.
I think that is a nice idea - maybe something we could implement in an overlay backend. However people really like the fact that the object they upload with rclone arrive with the filenames they had originally on s3, so I think the incompatible with other software downside would make it unattractive for most users.
Japanese men have an identity crisis
> figurines are headless and footless because they were self-portraits

or because faces, hands and feet are hard to get sexy

Ask any teenage boy (or a former one) who tried to draw naked ladies if he drew hands or feet. Exclude feet fetishists.
> are we saying that dang and friends have the ability to manually revoke someone's ability to vouch if they vouch for unhelpful comments on a frequent basis

Yes. This is an assumption on my part, but it’s a safe one, based on all the other things they can do. Having all your comments dragged to the bottom regardless of upvotes, for example, or preventing you from posting more than five comments every three hours.

The vouch system is a proxy for moderator decisions. If you’re not a good proxy, then one way or another, you won’t get to make the decisions. And I like being able to vouch comments, which is why I’m careful.

> and the sentiment of fear I read into it.

Oh yes. You don’t want to be their enemy. My full year ban was not a happy one.

I don’t think it was warranted. They did. Guess who had the final say?

You serve at their pleasure. We all do. And the best way forward is to embrace this fact and turn it to your advantage. They won’t ban you if you’re doing what the community wants. And what this community wants is to be entertained. It’s as simple as that.

You can pretty much figure out with >90% certainty what will or won’t attract moderator attention using this heuristic. If it’s entertaining to most thoughtful people, it’ll usually get a pass. Most thoughtful people don’t care to hear a rant about censorship on their favorite entertainment site, which is why this comment didn’t pass.

If any of this seems unlikely, feel free to email them and ask. Dan is nothing if not responsive. He’ll likely say that so-and-so portion of my comment is slightly wrong but that overall it’s correct in spirit, and he’ll explain the reasoning better than I have here. Or, just watch carefully which comments are flagged; in some ways it’s better to watch their actions than to read too far into what they say.

Moderation at this scale is uncharted territory. Dan’s team is figuring it out as they go, and it’s evolved a lot over the last decade. The vouch system is a minor part of the overall picture, but it’s one I love.
It was more a referende to the act of boiling water. The observer at that point might not yet know if it's just a correlation or not. Just gathering information.
All three volumes of Burnham's Celestial Handbook occupy pride of place in my bookshelf. It is a bit of a tragedy that dark skies are fast vanishing where I live. That said, much of Burnham's descriptions, especially of Deep-Sky objects, are nothing if not poetic. Reading these descriptions, and looking up my past observation logs does bring back memories of hunting down faint fuzzies in binoculars and telescope.
This isn't how class systems work in the US. The moral hazard is the point. The tails I win, heads you lose policies for these giant companies and their owners is not an accident. It is deliberate and crafted. What you are suggesting is no less than to change the entire social hierarchy of the country.
It really depends on who (which team) is doing it.

I would almost surely give up before understanding what esbuild does and how, and what needs to be modified. (Because Go basically gives me the creeps.) So someone with a lot of Rust experience probably simply opts for the rewrite.

That said, it seems folks on the Vite team decided to give this a try because of oxc_parser (a JS parser written in Rust), so probably it's not because of Rust-Go sentimentalism.

// Though ... there's also otto[1] (a JS parser in Go) ... so who knows! :))

// And of course even more context here[2] and here[3] (this one is from Evan You)

//

[1] https://github.com/robertkrimen/otto

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39641634

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39648399
Yes - it is an interesting decision that you can set repeat notifications for messages, but not for a phone call, which is usually considered more urgent.

Wow! Did you know that you can now choose to set repeat notifications for messages up to ten times? Still only the option of two minute intervals, but I missed that update. May have been with iOS 16.

Edit: and it probably goes without saying that I miss notification lights from the few phones I’ve had which had that feature.
> “…where it is in our legitimate business interests, including to analyze and improve the Services and our business.”

We learned from GDPR that PII data-sale-supported / ad-supported businesses (most "free" offerings to consumers, which get revenue from the ad side) consider the collection of PII “essential”, even publicly classifying their advertising cookies as essential when they are ad supported. And so far, that's working out for them.

By the same logic, this privacy disclosure implies that to develop their business (increase revenue) or improve their business, e.g., improve its value to shareholders, they may use your personal information.

It's incredibly difficult to find a privacy disclosure that says "we just don't" or scopes use to differential privacy and federated learning.

EDIT TO ADD: Elsewhere in https://pi.ai/policy#privacy-snapshot they expand on this:

“We may use this anonymized data and share it with third parties for our lawful business purposes, including to analyze and improve the Services and promote our business.”

Now we've expanded legitimate to lawful (depending on semantics, lots of illegitimate things may be nevertheless lawful), and expanded improve to promote.

Along with expressly disclosing inference to derive personalization profiles from sensitive information, this language is set up to enable ad tech and more.
> The real Bruno looks like the logo too :) https://www.usebruno.com/about

More places need a CJO!
It kind ofnmade sense so: Tier one aerostructure suppliers are doing the easiest work, not like avionics and engine OEMs. By having those activities in-house, you have a cost center. Having that as a third-party turns it into a profit center. Also, a third party can theoretically work for other customers. Airbus did the same thing.

In practice so, there are only two aircraft OEMs. Hence those structure tier ones are kind of screwed. Automotive tier ones have much more choice regarding customers.
Yes, you still need to increase virtual address space.
> Their population is openly racist

You're openly racist as well maybe you should relocate there
Get back to me in 10 years, when it has 230k miles on it and hasn’t needed a single major repair - like my 2013 Sienna. I’ve got several friends who own independent repair shops, and all agree that if everyone owned a Toyota they would have no business.
The top 3 speeds have not changed in 15 years.

Love the site.
Nobody wants leaf blowers either, but hiring a guy with a leaf blower is cheaper than 3 guys with rakes, so here we are.
But they are brown freedom fighters it's not the same thing
You could just fingerprint the cpu then, every cpu behaves differently. Buy any number of the same CPU and you’ll see different aspects in every one of them.
So many Antarctica expeditions were carried out by various countries but when you read English language dominated internet, you get the impression that only Anglo world had explorers. Shackleton tried and failed to reach south pole but there are more books and articles on his failed expedition than the guy who actually succeeded―Norwegian Amundsen.
B2 having an S3-compatible API available makes this particularly easy :)
As a rule, results such as these, "...set to be presented at the American Academy of Neurology's 76th Annual Meeting in April 2024," are published prior to meetings as part of an "abstracts to be presented" document sent to all meeting registrants.

These published abstracts are considered scientific publications and indexed as such online/on Google Scholar/in C.V.s.

Only about 5-10% — my personal estimate, having been there done that many times [https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=5DdrMc8AAAAJ&hl=en] — of abstracts are ever expanded into published papers, which sometimes appear many years after the abstract.

Re: this particular article on this subject, I would refer HN readers to the 2009 prospective study cited yesterday in the discussion section:

>Essential tremor is associated with dementia

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2731620/

From the paper's Abstract:

>Furthermore, an association between ET and dementia has been reported in a single population-based study in Spain. This has not been confirmed elsewhere.

It is a peer-reviewed scientific paper on precisely the same subject.
Holy smokes, this design is terrible and the site is unusable (on mobile at least).
Mythical framing as way to explain humanity's evils is one thing. Stories from Beowulf to Superman tell of characters who are evil because of their actions, sometimes even trying to explain their motivations. We use these stories to frame why sometimes people do heinous acts.

However, I've talked to thousands of Americans who truly believe that roughly half of Americans are in communication with the devil and are part of conspiracy to usher in Satan's reign. This has become a blind spot where wickedness in believers is excused because "they're on our side". Everything is framed in a cosmic scale war between good and evil. When someone "satanic" does a good thing it is waved away as just a ruse to somehow advance the forces of evil. Did "one of us" do something wicked? Well, in war sometimes you have to do hard things to get the job done.

See recent examples of "Christian" politicians and religious leaders who are caught performing sexual assault, theft, bribery, miscarriage of justice, pride, or theft. The churches I grew up in don't even comment on these acts. They've turned entirely from "individuals vs their own sin" to "believers vs a made up demonic army". I've had opportunity to since travel to hundreds of churches along the East Coast and seen the same thing over and over.

Some American churches haven't fallen into this weird demonic conspiracy theory, but I'd wager right now it's the majority of them. You'll hear them talk all day about sin, but always in a frame of "us vs them".

I agree though, that in a historical sense, maybe we needed that explanation that sometimes people are wicked, and it's better to not be wicked. I'm not entirely sure though that religion is the only way those stories get told. Nor that religion has even measurably changed how much wickedness happens per capita.

But as a reply to the OP comment, I think my comments still stand. Believers definitely inhabit a totally different world.
Here is a suggestion. Try a theme from the likes of https://jekyllthemes.io which has mostly Github Pages friendly themes. Buy it once, set it up on Github Pages. You won't have to pay the monthly hosting free.

Or, your photography is growing and looking for just a photos-focused hosting with a little bit of a payment (perhaps cheaper than SquareSpace), then try https://500px.com or https://www.smugmug.com (the parent company that bought back Flickr).
This figure quoted on this website is completely wrong: the serialisation delay of 1KiB on a 1Gb link is much higher than that, it’s actually closer to 10us.

This is a transcription error from the source data, which as it turns out is based on a rough exponential model rather than real data, but first let’s consider the original claim:

If there’s a buffer on the send side, then assuming the buffer has enough space, the send is fire and forget, and costs a 1KiB memcpy regardless of the link speed.

If there’s no buffer, or the buffer is full, then you will need to wait the entire serialisation delay, which is orders of magnitude higher than 44ns.

One might further make assumptions on the packet size and arrival rate distributions, and compute an expected wait time, but otherwise the default assumption for a figure like this would be to assume the link is saturated, and the sender has to wait the whole serialisation delay.

> They're saying "if you send 1 GB, then the total time divided by 1 million is this much".

This would take ~8s to serialise, neglecting L1 overheads, dividing that by 1MM gives you 8us (my ~10us figure above), which is ~200x higher than 44ns.

Looking at the source data [0], it says “commodity network”, not 1Gb, so based on the presented data, they must be talking about a 200Gb network, which is increasingly common (although rare outside of very serious data centres), not a 1Gb network like the post claims.

Interestingly the source data quotes an even smaller number of 11ns when first loaded, which jumps back to 44ns if you change the year away from 2020 (the default when it loads) and back again.

That implies 800Gb: there is an 800GbE spec (802.3df), but it’s very recent, and probably still too specialised/niche to be considered “commodity”.

Digging further, we see that the source data is computed based models that show various bandwidths growing exponentially over time, not based on a any real data, so these data are extremely rough, given these are real figures that can actually be measured:

function getNICTransmissionDelay(payloadBytes) {
// NIC bandwidth doubles every 2 years
// [source: http://ampcamp.berkeley.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/Ion-stoica-amp-camp-21012-warehouse-scale-computing-intro-final.pdf]
// TODO: should really be a step function
// 1Gb/s = 125MB/s = 125*10^6 B/s in 2003
// 125*10^6 = a*b^x
// b = 2^(1/2)
// -> a = 125*10^6 / 2^(2003.5)
var a = 125 * Math.pow(10,6) / Math.pow(2,shift(2003) * 0.5);
var b = Math.pow(2, 1.0/2);
var bw = a * Math.pow(b, shift(year));
// B/s * s/ns = B/ns
var ns = payloadBytes / (bw / Math.pow(10,9));
return ns;
}

[0] https://colin-scott.github.io/personal_website/research/inte...
can you tell me where its shortcut is ?
There's a particularly impressive one from Malta, although much later than many in the article, 3000 BC:

https://artsandculture.google.com/story/VAWR7KPNk-UDKw
Not worried, I am confident that I will always find a way to provide value.
It is incredible how US politicians and journalists can't see through Russian propaganda nonsense and take it for real. No, US government didn't fight against possibility to use nuclear weapons in Ukraine, it fought with Russian propaganda rhetoric.

Fighting against propaganda rhetoric is equally important though. Russians used for example a lot of "simulated attacks" against European capitals in their propaganda channels (read: national TV). This nonsense got reduced considerably after French foreign minister (if I remember it correctly) reminded that France is a nuclear power too.
Ahh yes, that makes sense. Thanks for helping me understand that, definitely reduces the utility of the visualisation.
Do you have any figures to support that claim?
The KYC/AML stuff got stepped up a lot -- more just a time waster for a lot of people, and a drag on the financial industries, for better or worse (and hey, militant groups still get funding!).

I think more of what 9/11 did is change the trajectory of the many systems that didn't yet exist at the time it happened. And it's hard to say what would have been had it not happened, and had we not seen the rise of the surveillance state. But you don't end up with the apparatus that Snowden revealed without at least some of that underlying architecture affecting the end-user experience.