skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been looking at Rye, I like it so far.

The other one is Docker, which some people hate. I don't mind it, in some cases I prefer it.
"Beware of the Cat!" ..
I still have mine. It's the "Advanced Server" edition because damn that is just extra cool to run.
It should be easy to inject some lag and noise on the plugin end if you want to simulate that, no?
Sorry for being cynical, but from your message it sounds like you were working hard with regulators to comply as little as possible not to get sued. Which makes sense - I mean it was probably just business - but doesn't mean you were not being "your evil selves" (whoever your were).

Maybe I'm underestimating the complexity at scale, but I've read GDPR in original (it's not long), and the intentions and what's required seem pretty clear. I only have practical experience with it from a regulator side, though.
By the way, is there a really minimal, really fast, reasonably secure, zero-cofig single-binary web server which would only support HTTP GET and just expose all the static content in a given directory over it?
As far as I know, current ad blockers can't block ads from Widevine (DRM protected) streams, so I guess it's only a matter of time until Chromium team comes up with Widevine for webpages and then it's game over for normal consumers.
It's not an ok thing to do here, regardless where it fits (or not) in the list of logical fallacies. There's a whole section in the site's guidelines about this under 'In comments'. The comment in question flunks just about all of these.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Text Clustering with LLM Embeddings
Ah, yes, the argument which ignores the fact that medical research also happens everywhere else in the world. If there was any medical value to any of this nonsense it’d already be well known in Europe, China, Russia, or India.
Yeah, ADL says hello. Basically dynamic scoped variables from Clipper/Lisp/Perl, with types into the mix.
Of the many electronics we build at my job, one of them is a shoe box sized 5kW power supply that we sell to the railroads. Testing 10 of these units in one afternoon, by one tech in a closet sized room, uses more energy than my house uses in a month (yes, it can get very hot in that room, hah)

And this is a very tiny project that's simply just easy recurring revenue. The bigger units that are being built and tested all day everyday will go through 100kWh just warning up.

It puts things into perspective were I can bend over backwards at home to save energy, but at work if I order a unit to be retested "just to be sure", it can wipe out months of energy I saved at home by being especially conscientious.

Not saying it's a waste to be efficient at home, I do it myself. But man, industry uses _a lot_ of energy, and it's not clear how to make it more efficient. I can't test a 25kW supply without running it at...25kW.
I would bet most people who have used it would wish its use were more universal, say by politicians or corporate executives -- anyone with power.
Other settings are per site and this one can be as well - you can select "reject all", "accept all" (or "reject non-essential") and be done with that... or use "ask each time" like with mic/camera and there would be small, tiny, browser-ui pop-up in usual place...
Can this also be solved by completely blocking early hints?
Show HN: Dawn – Analytics for AI Products
I'm very ignorant of hardware, but how does this work? I would have thought that M2 and USB protocols were divergent enough that this would require significant hardware/software emulation in the interface, but this looks to be a simple mapping of some I/O.
Please omit internet tropes: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
you're describing the "network effect". but it only happens once people actually move away from certain platforms. why did they move away? features that couldn't be implemented using a shared standard.
Right, this is compatible with what I said and meant. Timeouts that fire while the op is asleep, waiting on something: good, practical to implement. Cancellations that try to stop an op that's running on the CPU: hard, not useful.
Don't do one-off setups and quick fixes. The entire knowledge will be lost on the next instance failure. Launch and provision the instances automatically with well maintained scripts. Start with cheap VPS to initially avoid dealing with entire domain of problems related to physical servers.
As if shuffling the C-suite will fix Boeing's problems.
My daughter just told me she has a separate profile, mostly for her games that runs on Opera GX[1]. And her side question was, “Why are we paying for YouTube again?” “No Ads.” “Opera GX has no YouTube Ads by default.”

Opera seems to kicking up their sales channels everywhere.

1. https://www.opera.com/gx
> Keep notes as you set it up.

This. I still have a 10 year old server setup file that I refer whenever I am setting up a new server.
Sort of an off-the-wall idea: Do some kind of event, maybe a promotional thing connected with the business model of your intended product. Or maybe a hackathon or competition of some sort with a cash prize. It can let you find people who are keen, willing to get out there, and you can interact with them to try to ensure a good fit. Most startups fizzle out. In any early-stage thing, you need some initial folks with open-ended skills - willingness to work hard to learn new tech, and ability to see thru the clutter to get to a working result. Virtually any code you need can be found now on github, right? So for your first guys(or gals), you want folks with a prospectors mindset. And that means you will have focus now on prospecting also. Since everything is changing fast now, the town or city you are in can help - people in same profession tend to cluster. Figure out where the clusters are (Universities, big shared workspaces, etc.) and put the word out and describe what you are looking for. And remember that randomness is a good friend. If one looks at success stories, random contacts - at conferences, coffee-shops, etc., often figure in the process. Best of luck!
What the Frick.

Yes we are all human. But I think there's a massive demonstrable difference between human beings as to their consistency over time and humility In acknowledging it. To learn and to change is noble! But with some people it seems more of being fickle than actual learning and changing.

The Bolshevik committee thing, I cannot even behind to parse. I think some people have such internal strong opinions and anger and constant mental fights with some perceived other devil side, that random unconnected bits just spew out occasionally into real world discussions. Are we going to add words nazi and woke and socialist to this as well? :(
Believe it or not.. the right for demonstration weights higher then business or even state things. The right for demonstration is within the basic law, after the rights of life (1st), health (2nd), personal evolvement and the right to think and learn whatever one wants / right of freedom of speech (3rd).. and some others. All other laws are somehow based on them or take them into account. Here also should be said "the exercise of basic law for one has a limit when it touches the exercise of the basic law of another"

(One example: when there was corona, a lot of people refused to wear a mask. It's their freedom to do so. But they may get in conflict with other ones basic law to stay healthy and not being made ill. So the one who's infected can sue the one who's choosing not to wear a mask.. that hasn't been understood by the non-maskers)

This basic laws have and can be exercised by everyone in Germany. No matter of you're a private business, a state owned public company (which both aren't natural persons), you have to stand behind.. even if that means your building site is blocked. You can call your lawyer and sue the ones. But the judge will assess your needings against the exercise of basic law of individuals demonstrating and if it is legit, you'll lose the trial.. if not, then you can ask for compensation..

that's the way it should be everywhere. Water cannons used to secure a business is a sign of a repressional state form where the rights of an individual are less worth than the money.

Think again about it, whether it should or shouldn't be like that :)
> you probably have the daunting issue of effective screening

Exactly how I'm feeling right now, i've started to job posts in some slack/discords for devs and LinkedIn, but it's very difficult to screen as we don't really have a process in place or anything structured.

We are looking for someone which is interested in our mission and would love to build it with us for $ and equity
That's why I'm staying with CodeMirror 5 too.

It seems like for the past few years many high profile JS projects increased the complexity of using their software for (to me) unclear benefits.
In the off chance you don’t keep notes, I’ve found reconstructing what happened on the server from its history to be invaluable.

I once joined a company after they ran out of backend engineers and had to restore a server from a backup. Figuring out how to bring all the services up based on history was a fun ride.
> host something small on your home network

I came to suggest the same thing. Another comment raised a good point about rpi vs a tiny x86—ARM may introduce some extra hurdles.

At the end of the day, especially when dealing with network configuration and security, you're going to make mistakes and get locked out. Having physical keyboard access can be a lifesaver and is how many of us "retro" people got started with linux administration
This take just seems disconnected from reality. The advertisers know at some level what's going on there, but until the general public changes its view of what Twitch is, they can advertise there with zero consequences. If and when some scandal emerges about the sexualization of the content of Twitch, they can all publicly do their pearl clutching performance and pull their ads.

And the idea that "most female streamers seem to basically use their streams as inspiration to work out" is really cute.
Some tips:

1. Digital Ocean offer small VPS for $5 per month. That's a 50% saving right away!

2. Stick with Ubuntu in the beginning. It's not the best, but it's 100% good enough and has so much support and tutorials out there.

3. If you have a small VPS with not much RAM, definitely set up a swapfile. It gives you virtual RAM for doing RAM heavy things on a small VPS.

4. Use the virtual firewalls offered by your host rather than the server firewalls in the beginning. If you mess up a server firewall you may have to get your host to reset it for you. If you mess up a virtual firewall you can amend it through a web UI and get back to doing things quickly.

5. Learn to read man pages and log files. Between the two you can figure out how to do stuff, and then figure out why it isn't working correctly.

6. In terms of security, use a recent distro, use a firewall close everything you don't need, use SSH keys, and set up secure passwords for everything else, and you will avoid a lot of problems.

7. Keep an eye on resources, programs like top, uptime, free, df, and du will allow you to see what's using up CPU, RAM, or disk space.

8. Learn a relational database. MySQL or Postgres are good choices. This skill will keep you employed for years, almost every business uses a relational database in one way or another!

9. Have fun :)
I'd say that Firefox would be even on board with the idea (weird they haven't proposed it themselves).

Besides - EU could create a law saying: "website should obey browser setting and if such setting is not present allow user to consent to tracking"
Tcl has a special place on my heart, with our AOLServer clone back in 2000's.

Back when us, AOLServer, Vignette and a couple others were already doing application servers.

However lack of JIT, was really an issue. We rewrote plenty of stuff into C.
you got twitter (..should probably start calling it x) btw? would love to connect
https://archive.is/3NSzZ

> a resolution calling for an immediate cease-fire in Gaza for the month of Ramadan

> The United States, after vetoing earlier resolutions, abstained.

Here's more on the resolution from the horse's mouth.

https://news.un.org/en/story/2024/03/1147931
How do you prevent common Lisp idioms from being quadratic in that case?

I noticed this about Norvig's toy Lispy:

https://norvig.com/lispy.html

It implements cdr as mylist[1:]

So if you recurse on a list with cdr, then you will get mylist[1:] mylist[2:] ... mylist[n:], which is a quadratic algortihm
Reminded me of the experiment to domesticate silver foxes[1]. Apparently they got quite tame foxes in just 30 generations.

Interestingly, while they were selected purely for lack of aggression towards humans they started to develop dog-like physical traits.

Hasn't been replicated yet, and doubtfully will, but interesting.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domesticated_silver_fox
it is refreshing to witness deno surpasses bun in a benchmark!
Bohaus: Open-Source Furniture
Even without early hints, i assume you could do the same thing with the link http header.

Or if you really dont care about performance, just loading the start (e.g. <head>) of the document and wait a little bit to see which subresources are loaded.
Cosmic Forecast: Blurry with a Chance of Orbital Chaos
This sounds awesome! Comission is again a step ahead ;)

> Simpler rules on cookies: the cookie provision, which has resulted in an overload of consent requests for internet users, will be streamlined. The new rule will be more user-friendly as browser settings will provide an easy way to accept or refuse tracking cookies and other identifiers. The proposal also clarifies that no consent is needed for non-privacy intrusive cookies that improve internet experience, such as cookies to remember shopping-cart history or to count the number of website visitors.

basically what I mentioned before
Private Equity Is Destroying Our Music Ecosystem
You might like the t-series servers from AMZN

https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/instance-types/t2/

the t2.large costs about $10 a month and is particularly good for the bursty loads you'd expect for a lab server. You can get a t2.micro on the free tier as well which is a pretty weak machine. I would watch out because I once ran OpenVPN on a t2 instance that had way too little RAM and it went swap crazy and ran up a $200/month I/O bill. (For the life of me I cannot understand why AMZN doesn't support a branded VPN server that "just works")

Note Azure has the B-series which is similar to the AMZN T-series

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/details/virtual-ma...

and my understanding is that this is about as good.
That's because javascript as a whole is async by default. Which really makes me confused as to why javascript didn't just go the route of Go and eliminate the distinction instead of falsely creating it with syntax.
CAPTCHA is not a bad suggestion, but my hesitation is that if someone has gone through the hoops to setup residential proxies to do this, then CAPTCHA is just another nuisance to bypass (there are many services readily available to do that), and the people that will suffer the most will be the real users.
Probably too unreliable to use in real life - for example, I suspect many crappy corporate proxies will block HTTP 103 responses as some unknown danger.
What happened is that a vast quantity of people moved into and around the cities. We also have more strict building codes that take into account light, air quality, longevity, energy effiency etc.

You’re looking at an old city built for a relatively small elite over many hundreds of years, and you’re surprised why cities built for many millions of people over a few decade look a bit basic in comparison?

I came across some pre-WW2 photographs of a European city I know, of the more poor districts that don’t often get photographed. You think they looked nice? A modern apartment building looks much better than those cheap wooden shacks and lasts 100 times longer.

I think there’s hope in the long term. My grandmas apartment building was built quickly and cheaply and looked like trash when I was a child. It has since been renovated with a nicer brick facade. Could be better, but it’s a step in the right direction.

Give it a hundred years and compounding refurbishment and survivorship bias will
make most cities look great.
Ruby has `binding`. The end.
Or just not ad blocking early hints, as Chrome seems to do.
Funny, I was there last Thursday and our guide said "supposed to finish in 2026, more like 2035 if you ask me!"
Right? Meanwhile Google and Facebook are working on being "everything" platforms, and I'd argue Google is closer. They just don't seem to want to become that, at least not as an explicit goal.
'Obstetric winter': Why are China's hospitals shutting delivery wards?
I’d expect that this isn’t a typical story, do most dogs reproduce? I think if that were the case we’d quickly end up with too many dogs, their litters are so big.

Still seems like a pretty good deal for the species as a whole, though. Sort of like ants or bees, most of the members of the species end up as non-reproducing workers (except the work is to go be a friend to humans). Of course the ratio is not as extreme!
Have you tried Jetson boards. Jetson Orin Nano have pretty decent gpu for $500.
I feel like LSD is way more visual (basically a fun rollercoaster ride) and the actual introspection happens on stuff like shrooms.

Obviously when you start taking high doses and reality kind of breaks down the distinction becomes moot, but at regular doses it does matter.
It's not just you and your electric car - Germany has been the world leader in increasing energy efficiency for several decades - 35% reduction in housing and 12% in industry since 2000. I think the national target is a further 30% reduction by 2030.

https://www.odyssee-mure.eu/publications/efficiency-trends-p...
https://archive.is/2024.03.19-115251/https://www.nytimes.com...
There Is Nothing Wrong with Optane and 3D Xpoint (2022)
Nothing that large admittedly- but I have gotten near the 1 million mark(prolly ~800k?) in one project. But I'd also say that at that size(honestly these days, I reach for it pretty much by default) I'd go toward a monorepo that only runs CI on the packages that have changes, as that much JS to even just go through a typical eslint is gonna be a real chore. As a result, the 'complex types' don't end up impacting as much.

As to runtime: While v8 doesn't like it, what it doesn't like even more is having code to run in the first place- and I've found that my FP-heavy projects often have fewer lines of code by factors of 3 at worse, often as high as 15. So in general I didn't get much in the way of perf issues, and when there would be a place that perf mattered, I'd then rewrite it to not use the FP stuff and instead be written to purpose.

Basically, I use FP(and by extension fp-ts) as a good default(as it increased velocity by enormous factors, and more as time went on), then reach for the toolbox when the situation called for it.

BIG ASTERISK however: I don't use `fp-ts` much in React however. With it primarily depending on `Object.is` for comparison, the pure nature of the libraries creates a need for a lot of tools I wasn't able to find a satisfactory answer to. So most code like this was either accomplishing things outside of components(components would often call them though), or was backend-focused(ie, Node.js).
I wouldn't suggest hosting publicly open services from own local network. Without proper maintenance and experience, this is asking for trouble imo. VPSes are so cheap these days (far cheaper than 10$ if you don't need much performance), I'd recommend leaving local network out of the question.

When searching for cheap VPS, I usually peruse https://www.serverhunter.com/
https://archive.is/962EC
AFAIR it was mostly because Ruby still wanted to use not-100%-fixed versions so there was still an issue with something updating slightly breaking the build. Just a cursory experience when trying to deal with Ruby. Though it _felt_ somewhat more stable than Python.
Isn't Vivaldi basically the old Opera?
So an instance of epistemological emergence instead of ontological emergence.
My advice: Get a cheap vps (LowEndBox / DigitalOcean) and be prepared to break it a lot and re-install it a few times. It's part of the learning curve.

Things I'd focus on:

1. Use SSH keys to log in, disable password logging in (easy)

1.5 Understand users/groups, chmod, chown

2. Set up Nginx, how to config, set up LetsEncrypt (easy)

3. Have a play with Uncomplicated Firewall (UFW), don't lock yourself out of ssh ;) (medium)

4. Hook up Github Actions with your server and get some auto-deployments going. (medium/harder)

Beyond that, you'll quickly realise the cloud is great but for the most part managing a few servers isn't that hard.
> What about a generic newspaper like The Times?

That specific example managed just fine before computers, when every copy of the paper had to be printed on actual presses.
What's your alternative plan for when a dependency is discovered to be broken?

I've done Josh's plan a bunch of times. It's why I prefer my dependencies to be open source. Everything is broken, but if it's open source, it's easy to fix it when it's noticed, push to production to fix it for my users, and send a PR to fix it for the world (eventually, if they take my patch; not everyone does, but I've had many accepted)
There's good evidence that psychedelics can increase neuroplasticity, you can web search those keywords. It would be surprising if it didn't at least sometimes help with cognition. On the other hand, a colleague who works in the field said to me "who says plasticity is good?" I've yet to ask him to clarify this; it challenges my assumptions but he is way more knowledgeable than I.
There are also studies into psychedelics and creativity (as in problem solving, rather than painting) which again you could look up. The one I'm thinking of in particular was before the war on drugs and rather flawed methodology. But there have been more recent studies.
You can look at MediaPipe's BlazeFace / BlazePose for faster inference for lower-end chips. I currently have an application that does realtime video with YoloV8-M on my Macbook at over 60fps
It seems like your expectations must come from frontend development or something, where you can hot glue together a few packages to instantly get results. It is absolutely possible to do what you want, but it still would take a little knowledge / engineering to make it work.