skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You are presuming ...

No, no, not at all: I admit, accept that no doubt Redis has a lot more functionality than the few pages of code I wrote.

My question was: My code looks like it will do what I need done, but maybe I'm missing something, i.e., maybe Redis has some features that very likely I should have?

If want to expand the question to other people, what is the chance that usually Redis is overkill, more functionality, code, complexity, considerations, ..., than needed? I don't know so am asking.

Or, I had a 2 wheel drive car, but did I miss a lot not having a 4 wheel drive car that I nearly always used in only two wheel drive?
They learn. It's a feature, not a bug. Some executive is chilling next to his third infinity pool, chuckling. It's someone else's problem now, suckers.
I'm not sure that's how I would characterize the situation. The government can certainly treat it as a security, and try to regulate it. But if you participate in an unregulated scheme, you get to keep the pieces when it breaks.
What is Facebook Watch ?
Some discussion and a really upsetting video on Reddit that I’m assuming is this incident

https://www.reddit.com/r/aviation/comments/1boxor4/cirrus_sr...
If they decided that re-selling is necessary for providing the service (for cash flow reasons, for example), what would stand in the way of them doing that?
Check out ionos.de. it's pretty cheap. Like 1 Euro for 1gb and 1 core
Yeah I would think anyone that has got drunk or experienced post-wank clarity should realise that consciousness isn't a separate thing to the brain's physical processes.

Still, consciousness definitely exists and is definitely weird. And I don't think it's futile to try and learn about it. It's just not going to be philosophers that give us any answers (as usual).
This entire saga could be reframed as "5-day old Reddit account wildly misinterprets Vultr ToS, causing drama-thirsty social media users to spread it far and wide, generating the company a ton of negative press." — Vultr has released a statement explaining, they clarified their point yet the news is still going around the block.

Here's a moderator comment on the original post: https://old.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/1bouuv7/warning...

Those Terms and Conditions could have been clearer, but no one has betrayed anybody, no one is stealing your hosted content and nobody would have said anything if its was not for a redditor with far too much time in their hands trying to interpret legalese, badly.

Disclaimer: I have never used Vultr, I do not care what happens to them because of this, but everybody would benefit from taking every drama-du-jour with a pinch of salt, especially when it comes from a new reddit account.
Questions raised over Temu cash 'giveaway' offer
> ... almost never happens in the UK.

Maybe it's a regional thing?

Seemed to be fairly common in London when I lived there for a few years.
Indeed - this goes along with other cultural values of clearing your plate and not wasting food. Some pubs offer "senior" portions for adults who don't eat much.

It is definitely rare, but not completely unheard of; more common if you're in a sitdown place that also does takeaway/delivery. I've done it a few times. One memorable incident was in Bradford where we arrived late at a curry house after interminable faffing around, were all extremely hungry, ordered more than we usually would, and halfway through the starters and giant naan realized that we'd overdone it. Think we got more than one meal out of the leftovers.
This looks amazing. But. I assume I cannot use this on Mac, right?. Would it work with x11 forwarding?
Some years ago we had so much problems with MongoDB that we also ditched it for Postgres. Never been happier.

Not the reason, but very annoying: Why doesn't (perhaps this has changed?) MongoDB use SQL but Javascript with endless $s? It was always a pain writing ad-hoc queries.
KubeCon24: Mirantis Doubles Down on Open Source
I'm not giddy or anything like that. Our prison system is terrible, and our legal system is often unjust. But I think I'm... satisfied? that a white-collar criminal is experiencing consequences for what he's done. Too often these sorts of people get away with a slap on the wrist at most, and go on to commit more grift.
It seems to think Hacker News is running on Wordpress?
> Drive sedately and get great tire life.

Defeats purpose of owning EV
Second that. A client hat PG replica lag, was doing backups from the replica and found out during restoring a backup, that some hours of data were missing.
Couple of questions I assume the answer is no, but:

1) Can you define a list of hosts and have a view with a list of all of them that you can click and go into each?

2. If so, does it allow you to send commands to multiple hosts at the same time?
Except Redis was never meant to be “owned” by this company. They are both predatory.
People will even start to like you more for it!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Franklin_effect
Apologies, the original story was about Simon getting overwhelmed by American servings so that context stuck.
Leftovers happen (semiquote)
your observation was spot on and your question was answered by the ceo. People on hn can be oversensitive.
Too many words chasing too few ideas.
If you can drive, you can drive to LIRR station and park.

And those particular towns hit close to home, they are no where near 30min drives ever to the city, it's not possible lol. And they take the train in.

The only people that drive in some of those places are people who go to the city once every 10 years and think it's still like the 90s.
I take personal offense to the name of this school. To create a school like this and smearing the names of those lovely horses .

On a more serious note, I found it quite difficult to get a feel for what philosophy you are promoting. To me this page looked like a well read libertarian writing some snide comments about whoever they don't like at the moment. It would also do well to stick a bit more to facts and truths in your arguments.
Not sure I agree. 25 years in prison is life-ruining. Even if he ultimately gets out in 10 (or whatever), his life will be forever changed for the worse because of this, even with rich parents who will get him back on his feet after he's out.

I think the kind of person who would see this sentence and think "eh, no big deal if that happens to me" would probably still not be fazed if he got a significantly longer sentence.
> Of the people who see your math paper, 90% will only read the title. Of those who read on, 90% will only read the abstract. Of those who go still further, 90% will read only the introduction, and then quit.

My personal experience is usually quite different. Perhaps i'm very weird but i like to think i'm nothing special. I mostly read papers when searching for something specific (referral by someone in a discussion, searching for a definition, a proof). I almost never read the introductions, at least not in my first pass. My first pass is usually scanning the outline to search which section will contain what i'm searching for and then reading that, jumping back and forth between definitions and theorems. I usually then read discussion/related work at the end, to read about what the authors think about their method, what they like or dislike in related papers.

Abstract and introduction i only read when i have done several such passes on a paper and i realize i am really interested in the thing and need to understand all the details.

I very much hate this "be catchy at the beginning" and its extremist instantiation "the quest for reader engagement". Sure you should pay attention to your prose and the story you're telling. But treating reader of a scientific paper as some busy consumer you should captivate is just disrespectful, scientifically unethical and probably just coping with current organizational problems (proliferation of papers, dilution of results, time pressure on reviewers and researchers). Scientific literature is technical, its quality should be measured by clarity and precision, ease of searching, ease of generalization, honesty about tradeoffs. Not by some engagement metric of a damned abstract.
Which is why healthcare and pension shouldn't be paid by the employer, employers shouldn't be punished for keeping old people around.

If someone doubled the workers salary to leave you wouldn't say "but the company loyally gave you a job for 10 years, how can you desert them?", same thing here. We should incentivize companies to do the right thing, not punish them for it.
Buy this one is supposed to be runnable locally. It has complete instructions on Github including downloading models locally and installing python setting it up and running it.
Your concern is exactly what the guidelines are talking about.
E1M1 is absolutely a part of the experience.
For what it's worth, they lost me as a potential customer too, having read the parent post, so there's at least 2 of us.
There's a difference between feeling satisfied that you believe justice has been done, and feeling "giddy".

I think it's awful to have positive, happy feelings when bad things happen to other people, even when those people deserve it. I'm not saying I'm totally immune to feelings like that, but I try to work on my attitude. These sorts of feelings are a stain on one's soul (for lack of a better word, as I'm not religious).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/37_(number)

Also, while fooling around with my calculator in school, years ago, I had noticed this pattern:

37 x 3 = 111

37 x 6 = 222

37 x 9 = 333

and so on.

I tried it again just now, all the way up to 37 x 51.

It works perfectly upto
37 x 27 = 999

After that the pattern changes somewhat, but still seems to have some sort of regularity to it.
Don't forget 23:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/23_enigma
Those in the 1% got rich via cutting millions of others down to size.
They are now offering a free version: https://binary.ninja/2024/02/28/4.0-dorsai.html
Friends don't let friends manage Linux servers with GUI
... about to post the same, particularly in curry places ...
Very bland reply.

Portion sizes vary by restaurant, and also you’re not always the same level of hungry.

Just yesterday i tried a new restaurant, the meal was delicious and the portions were unexpectedly large (and i had a single dish, a single course).

I happily took the leftovers away.
F22 Runs Kubernetes
The site is broken until you pay something on your account, including 2factor auth.

doesn't inspire much confidence.
I remember once reading an opinion piece that suggested that most papers should trim the "introduction" section greatly, instead referring to key review papers or textbook entries. Although I've never followed this advice -- I want papers to be accepted, after all -- I can see a lot of merit to it.

The idea is to point readers to cohesive and well-cited treatments of the foundational material, rather than presenting them with a half-hearted pro forma summary that is unlikely to be especially insightful.

Fields that follow this scheme would likely accumulate some useful review papers that will actually be read, unlike the throw-away citations that appear in conventional introductions.

Would this scheme be beneficial to readers? I think so.

But will it take off? This seems unlikely. I read this opinion piece perhaps a decade or two ago, and I've not noticed a change in academic writing. If anything, the reverse has been true: I see more and more introductions that basically rehash introductions from other papers. And with LLM tools, this will only get worse ... the further the introduction is from the author's actual research interest, the higher the likelihood of it being irrelevant, puffed-up, or simply wrong.
The barcode does not link to your identity.
>In the case of humans and animals, consciousness is a way to adapt to the environment to protect their lives, fulfill their needs and eventually reproduce. Consciousness is useful for life. But in the case of the sun, what is it adapting to, and what does it have to protect? Nothing.

You sound overly confident with your statement about a topic that has eluded thinkers for millennia and (probably) millennia to come
That's a funny idea lmao
Show HN: Open sourcing a Big Data monitoring tool
Captures infrastructure information, hardware metrics, Spark metrics, and cost estimations
I got to borrow one those Burroughs machines when I was 16 from a collector and they were really well built, but not great for a teen that wanted color screens and games. I did learn a tiny bit of Fortran.
Okay, my results keep changing, it's hard to tell. Just tried some coding tasks that GPT-4 couldn't complete compared to Claude 3 Opus. It's a very close competition right now.
I remember the time I was at the Ocha on Embarcadero in downtown SF and I saw some older VC type guy order his shrimp pad thai with no tails.

My mind was blown and my life changed forever. Now I order french onion soup without the onions (high end steakhouses are happy to strain it), shrimp tempura rolls with no tails, whatever. I order my salmon nigiri with no skin. I’ll order sides of sauces from other menu items I didn’t get.

It’s rare they don’t accommodate me. (Before you ask, I always tip super well and don’t ever mind an upcharge for a special side sauce or whatever.)
You’re right of course.

From my point of view managed databases only really make sense for toy projects, if you’re using these things at scale it’s much more economical to buy some servers and hire some people of your own, and use plain pre-VC Redis. But big corporations seem to have some kind of a fetish for lighting money on fire, and the fight here is fundamentally over in whose fireplace to do it.
If you often find yourself saying "but you didn't specify humanity must survive this!" maybe you're part of the problem ;)
wikipedia quotes a study claiming the opposite:

parents differ in their patterns of parenting and that these patterns can have a significant impact on their children's development and well-being

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parenting_styles

and from my own experience i would concur. parenting styles define the relationship parents have with their kids, and that relationship absolutely matters.

i find it worth considering however that when discussing parenting styles it gives the impression that the chosen style is a deliberate choice that parents can switch around at will, when in reality i believe most parenting styles are defined by circumstances and by the experience of the parents themselves.
Bear in mind the services are kinda different.

In the UK, 93% of first class mail is delivered next day, including Saturdays, and you can often post things as late as 4pm.

Whereas USPS first class mail is delivered in 1–5 business days. Admittedly, in a much larger country.
Is there a service here somewhere? The video mentions lower expense, but I can't find any such service sign up... (ah, all the usage info is all on github)

Has anyone tried self hosting this software?
1: yes, they can talk together. I believe simply requiring ssh keys

2: Each system hosts their pane of glass, you can view either directly local, or through another. Tabs and gssapi integration make this very nice
I’ve honestly wondered about this since those two 737 Max crashes.

How on the earth did they design in a non-redundant single point of failure, such as the single angle of attack sensor as in the 737 max? (if this type of component is typically redundant)

But if, “the average employee assigned to the 737 program has been at Boeing for just five years”.
It might explain how such a design decision happened.

Would be really interesting to hear from those the industry, how common a single angle of attack sensor is in other Boeing aircraft and Airbus aircraft?
>My heart always falls when I need a result and it turns out the original paper is some terse typewritten notice from the 70s whose first sentence is a definition with a bunch of proper nouns and whose main theorem is given at the most general possible level with no applications at all.

That seems like exactly the thing you want, if you are searching for a particular piece of information, the typesetting aside.

Especially the generality is important if you actually care about the result.
Two hundred reasons to not use Azure
Also, not 37, but close:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thirty-Nine_Steps

That was a novel I enjoyed reading around the same time, in college.
Simplifying computing systems by having fewer kinds of graphics (2015)
You're definitely not speaking about the UK as a whole, this is completely normal and rooted in not wanting to waste food.
> generating the company a ton of negative press

I mean, I've heard of them now, and hadn't before, and had assumed by the name it was some dumb Buzzfeed-like site. Possibly they'll get some extra business out of it.
The quality here is good (very good if I can actually run it locally). As per github it looks like we can run it locally.

https://github.com/myshell-ai/OpenVoice/blob/main/docs/USAGE...
RIP :(

Thankful for all the work.
Huh, fair enough.. sounds the same to me as well. I'm convinced!
I wonder why we’re not just automatons, behaving the same on the outside, but without the conscious experience.
Firstly, as I've said in posts that you've replied to, the Services here are their forums and website. Your Vultr account is used both to purchase VMs and to post comments on their forums. "Services" in the agreement refers to their websites, pretty clearly.

Secondly, if we go hypothetical and redefine Services to mean the actual hosting service, if they do that stuff, they get sued. And I think there'd be a good case that the uses you outline would fall outside of that what's needed to provide that service.

You are free to take the pessimistic interpretation, I just don't think it's a reasonable interpretation, especially since even a single legal battle in this area would probably ruin this company.
What else could memecoins be?
Sure, and that certainly means any rehabilitation would be harder, and we'd be right to be skeptical of the results of that rehabilitation (as in, is he just pretending to be rehabilitated).
The solution is to read textbooks. Good textbooks on these subjects certainly do exist and you just need to find and read them.
I think most people who are serious have disabled ssh password authentication.
In fairness, though, mail volume must have plummeted as email and electronic invoicing became a thing.

My receiving a letter by actual mail now usually means I have forgotten to set up e-invoicing for a service I subscribe to.

Yet, most of the infrastructure required to handle the (vastly reduced) volume of mail remains.

(I would be surprised if an increasing amount of packages being shipped due to online shopping offsets the reduction in letters mailed)
What if there are invisible fairies dancing on the heads of every pin? I’m not against speculation, it’s an essential part of the process of intellectual investigation, but the extent to which it is worth taking seriously needs to be associated with the chances of it having any consequences or chance of meaningful verification.

Imagining galaxies kissing seems utterly rooted in the biases of human experience (even other animals very close to us in evolutionary terms don’t kiss), and completely dissociated from anything we know about galaxy formation and dynamics.
RIP. :(
No it’s not - we’ve done this many times in London in all sorts of places, chains, small restaurants and even a very fancy restaurant (the waiters there looked positively happy when we asked).

We don’t do it often only because we don’t over-order as a general rule (c.f. my wife’s Chinese family in Canada who over-order every time we go out and take whatever is left home).
FTX wasn't a "too-good-to-be-true crypto hedge fund".
Really hubris trumps everything else.

If he wanted money he would have invested in something more sensible, I don’t think OceanGate would have ever been profitable even if the submersible had worked.

The Boeing execs obviously love money, but I think they get their biggest kicks simply from remaking Boeing itself in their own depraved image.
I haven't tried. I don't think there would be any major blockers for that, but currently I'm developing this for Linux so there might be issues. I'm open to expanding the support for Mac too.

X11 forwarding should work like with any other linux GUI app.
Ok, haven't i been hearing Rust Evangelists SCREAMING at the top of their lungs for the last decade about memory safety, how every other language is unsafe, archaic, unusable, etc; and this bug is (checks notes) ...a memory overwrite?
The personal | about page segues into a lot of tangential and less than glancing incidentia .. but it carries the feel of the man.

https://friesian.com/ross/
eww, gross
Was expecting to find some modern examples of such modular computer approach in comments, but am disappointed for now. Looks like Framework laptop is closest i can think of in this regard. Which is basically just USB hub for extra ports.

Another example from mobile phones which was google modular phone prototype which also failed to reach consumers.

Project Ara : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Ara
The Assange Hearing Permission Appeal Judgment: Mad and Bad
So you tried to avoid an instructive text which is set up to allow readers to learn about the details of the subject starting from the ground up? And you are complaining that you can't find a resource which does exactly that?
they had a propaganda campaign in the soviet union - in the early 1950ies : the colorado potato beetle was said to have been spread by the evil CIA in order to destroy the glorious soviet potatoes... now I am starting to wonder about that one (always regarded this as invention and co-production of the Stasi/MGB/KGB)
The difficulty of doing so doesn't obviate the necessity of doing so.

At worst, he works for the rest of his life with his wages heavily garnished. If he holds investments, he'd be required to liquidate and surrender some percentage of them periodically.

Of course, someone in his position could just live off his parents and not play ball. So you'd need a contingency for that. Maybe prison still does have a place, but only for people who refuse to even try to make amends for what they did?
The engineers who worked on Chat at facebook likely had the same access... They had an employment contract which said that they were allowed to use their access to debug bugs and improve the product, but not to spy on their girlfriends DM's.

Netflix presumably had the same.

As long as that access is audited to ensure it really was being used only for the intended purpose, I'm fine with that.

Inspected 50 messages all from your test account: fine. Inspected messages from an account after that user contacted customer support citing a problem with messages: fine. Inspected messages from an account after that account fired off alerts to the devops team for causing segfaults: fine. Look at a random account: not fine. Dump messages from many accounts with a script: not fine, and rate limits should stop you after like 100 messages.
They describe several cases where the E2E means user<->facebook<->otheruser. Some examples: group chat. Shared images. Shared Urls with snipets. Absolutely everything involving interactions with a whatsapp "business account".

So they are not exactly lying. just being extremely dishonest.
India Chip Strategy Makes Progress with $21B in Proposals
IronLev – claims to be simple, cheap, and passive magnetic levitation
> the whole free software movement

Eh no. What an overly broad generalization to read. Whether it is enough to make a living is another question, but that does not mean one must paint all of the communities the same color.
I also don't understand how you can accept to do this job if there's almost nobody there with enough experience. "Well I have to make ends meet and don't want to look for a new job, so YOLO". What's going through these people's mind today? Especially those who worked on that non-redundant system? They just shrug it off and say "well stupid managers made us do it", or do they feel remorse, responsibility? I genuinely wonder.