skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
12MAR24 is so close. If they just went with 12MAR2024 it would have been unambiguous.

Of course it lacks many advantages of ISO8601 like sorting correctly in alphabetical sorting or working across languages, but it's a huge step up from 3/12/24.
How much does a full charge of electricity cost in order to save $10 of gas?
> primarily motivated by greed.

Or perhaps a desire to, say, eat or live under a roof?

A job is pretty much required for living nowadays in much of the world. A good job (one that requires jumping through such hoops) makes living much easier.
I've implemented a POC on exactly this and am working on something more sophisticated right now. Can I reach out to discuss more?
>Friends working at banks have to make formal requests for new versions of Python that months to be accepted.

And I have been asked by my manager to help a different team and I am still waiting 10 days later to get access to the necessary AWS account.

These kinds of problems are organizational, not technical. Thinking cloud solutions solve organizational issues magically is naive and delusional.
That's what I thought too--is the poster being sarcastic?
It’s easy to start with something like yunohost, sandstorm, etc to start with self hosting.

It’s easy to go down the rabbit hole of using an empty vps and that’s not reccomended
Is it Hatsune Miku? Twitter is glitching out again, so I can't hear.
If it's PFAS-free, then there is no fluoropolymer in it.

Shorter chain PFAS molecules, with shorter half-lives, have been and are still being explored as alternatives, for other use cases. This announcement applies only to the sale of food-contact paper and paperboard where PFAS was used fro grease-proofing.

The comments on this make me realize how far the information gap is that must be closed with the pubic. The media are not doing a great job
Having rented a Tesla via Hertz last year, here are some quick remembrances:

-The car was not charged fully when I rented it.

-I had to park in a pay parking lot at a shopping mall to charge the car. Charging to 100% cost me $7 but took 30 minutes of my time.

-The UX of most of the basic car functions was much harder to learn than a typical rental car. I'm sure that Tesla's UX quirks start to feel normal after a while, but I had trouble locating basic car functions and had to text with Tesla-owning friends for advice.

None of these things made me want to rent a Tesla again.
Unfortunately the interviewees lose money while they're being interviewed while the interviewers earn theirs.
1) I don't agree since international pressure is escalating, but regardless it would be a win-win for Israel to blame it on Hamas so I just don't buy it.

2) So what is it? Does the idf targets aid worker intentionally as part of a idf/Israel policy or is it some rogue soldier/commander that decided to do it? Those are two very different claims.
> equates to a higher cost to the taxpayers

Considering the astonishing inefficiency of government works I really doubt confiscation compensations is a significant expenditure.
> Risky Biz (and really anything Patrick Gray touches) is awesome. Would recommend.

Patrick Gray is a good interviewer and news source but he is also a big booster of the American surveillance apparatus, and has spoken against such reasonable reforms as requiring the the FBI get a bloody warrant when it searches for Americans data in the 702 database (data that is collected specifically for foreign intel purposes and thus subject to less constitutional scrutiny). He recently defended the NSA's acquisition of netflow data because the NSA needs it to do its work. as if constitutional privacy rights should give way to a spy agencies priorities.

He is just way to trusting of these agencies abilities to police themselves. I swear his quote when they talked about nsa getting netflow data was something along the lines of "if people only knew how many meetings they had to have before they would understand". Those are both examples I am pulling from memory so don't take them as gospel. And of course, no source of news / commentary is unbiased.

I listen to and enjoy the risky buiz podcast. And institutional trust is a legitimate aspect of security, especially in infosec. I just wish he was more skeptical of western law enforcement and intelligence agencies (he is already more then skeptical of non-western law enforcement and intelligence agencies, which is fine, I just wish he did not give the five eyes countries a pass because we are "the good guys"). He recently interviewed people at NSA headquarters for petes sake.
Yeah, this part feels more meaningful:

FDA is working towards a validated analytical method
that would allow us to monitor the market for these
food contact substances in food packaging.

The best time to do this was 50 years ago, but the second best time is now.
I don't have time to go through the thread at this time but I see that in the first post of this thread you just confirmed the number I calculated (8.7E+45) instead of your earlier estimate of 4.5E+46?
Then please enlighten me as how the hell Red Hat's business model is supposed to work if that isn't true. You pay for Red Hat for quality guarantees and certifications, which in some industries is required. The main business model of Red Hat is, pay for a curated distro with support and we will take care of some things for you. We will ensure a secure and managed repo of third party tools and yada yada. Otherwise, why would anyone pay Red Hat and not just deploy fleets of Debian servers? For sure, some people do just deploy Debian, this is what I do at work. But some businesses do pay for Red Hat.

I'm not saying its not a companies problem if this exploit got into their RHEL environments. But from a company perspective when it comes down to law suits, they will get to shift the blame to RHEL. And for a business, that is what matters. Do you really think companies care about having secure systems? I would be willing to bet money, if companies could be protected from lawsuits from data breeches, they wouldn't give two shits about security. For them, data breeches are just potential multi-million or multi-billion dollar legal liabilities. And this is part of RHEL's business model. You get to shift some of that legal liability to RHEL.
Optimizing rendering of 100,000+ HTML nodes
Nowadays?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeze_drying The first sentence of the second paragraph explains that freeze drying produces different results than drying through ambient heat. There's much more in the article to explain the process and its advantages.

If you don't know why did you comment?
To some degree probably, but there’s also a bunch of stuff that just didn’t exist in the same way say 20 years ago when the web was newer.

Torrenting was around but now I have a pretty well developed set of stuff that runs on my home server for downloading it and getting it into plex.

And then there’s stuff that’s always been a server thing, like exposing a printer on the network or hosting a file server, DNS (now with adblocking)
This is ours: https://fusionauth.io/404

Darn storm troopers can't find a droid to save their life.
The Video That Inspired Me to Create Odin
Visa/Mastercard have settlement times of over 24 hours.

Meanwhile, for over a decade now, Litecoin has had a settlement time of 2.5 minutes. And, for tiny (sub $100) transactions, it’s totally reasonable to just look up the wallet’s holdings in an instant.

For online transactions, you can always let the customer go immediately. Just wait 3 minutes before you ship :P
Hi SableDb. I am looking for a tech cofounder in databases. Probably not the best place to ask for a cofounder. :-) Regardless, would you be interested?
The simple fact that 30 years got the Linux Desktop to 3% desktop market share should be a very loud signal that this isn't going to work.
They're insanely popular in hispanic communities so over the last 5+ years they've slowly climbed out of Mercadonas/Texas to other places and more general stores like 711. Like we started getting them in CO a few years ago and I moved here from TX where they're everywhere.

Same with Pepino Limon Gatorade, which I think is absolutely disgusting but it flies off the shelves with hispanic groups.

https://www.maxim.com/entertainment/cult-limon-pepino-gatora....
Philip here, one of the maintainers behind Glasskube - the authors of the blog post. We currently working on a package manager for K8s and would love to perform user interviews with helm users and non-users.

If would could help we would love to talk to you!
Except "fake news" didn't originally refer to the partisan bias of journalists, but to explicitly and purposely false and misleading information presented as legitimate news. Equating partisan bias to falsehood by way of a leftist media conspiracy was part of the Trump administration's redefinition of the term.
Parchment paper, butcher paper etc can have a variety of different treatments used. PFAS is a common one. Silicone or a combination of PFAS and silicone is another one. Acid treated without a coating is less common although that was the original parchment paper back in the day. Personally, I use "If you care" brand from whole foods which has been independently tested to have the least PFAS.

This voluntary phase-out doesn't include parchment paper you use at home. It's for food packaging
I just had it make a rap song of its own ToS

https://app.suno.ai/song/7995f966-6265-4b34-a68e-400981f5931...
Interchange is not capped at 0.2%
> Seeing the world through a bit of a reductionist lens, no? All policy questions come down to "woke" and "anti-woke"?

That's sadly the path the world is heading to. The (far-)right has managed to tie virtually every major policy debate into "culture war" questions.
Don’t use docker alone

Install something like proxmox and then if you need some docker you can devote a few containers.

Yes that can mean vm inside of VMs, but home labs rarely do anything that performance demanding that this is an issue.

Something like proxmox will make so much of it point and click, it nearly can do everything needed out of the box (including backups, mirroring), if you prefer to start that way and it’s easy to set and forget. Lots of videos on YouTube too.
Inhance's yearly revenue is $31M, at least from what I can find.

Even if the government goes after them, they'll be worthless. They specialize in fluoridated products, I bet PFAS is most of what they make. So the stock will be worthless.

Their physical holdings are likely to be... Primarily fluoridating equipment, which won't be worth much if we're banning those processes anyways.

There won't be anything worth anything to seize, it'll be the government's mess to clean up.

> On the flip side, imagine if a crony in the EPA could arbitrarily ban products from companies that didn't donate enough to a certain political party.

That company would presumably sue under the argument that the EPA is only authorized to regulate chemicals harmful to the environment? It is a dramatically easier solution than "have Congress deal with it", which historically has meant "do nothing about it".

Also, your "solution" just pushes that problem up a tier. What if Congress decides to target a political party? That one is much harder to fight in court too.
This is not that. We're not talking about some inane mashup, but a wholesale digestion of every creative thing any person ever did by a monster computer cluster whose scale dwarfs imagination, which then promptly uses it to maximize "engagement" to gather eyeballs to feed them advertising. It's profoundly messed up.
Virtually all freshwater fishing and rainwater in the USA now has PFAS

It's also found in human mothers' breast milk when nursing.

It's teflon, etc. and it is never ever going away, we've made the planet toxic, forget global-warming/climate-change, this is going to take us out even sooner.

Elsewhere in the thread people mention bike chains but that pales skiers have been putting telfon on their skis to go faster/easier for decades now and all that stays on the snow and then melts into the water/ground forever.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/freshwater-fish-co...

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-62391069
Why would he reveal his identity? If I were Kim Jong Un I'd have him assassinated...
where is there any law that says you can't put any code you want into open source that is completely visible, auditable , and reviewable by everyone who uses it?

not challenging you. Genuinely curious.
Proxmox with docker inside
An east-to-west traverse would be the only way to trek this without disappointment, wherein the reward for surviving the un-fun and mostly flat east and lower Great Lakes, upper Appalachia excepted, and the windblown monotony of the Great Plains is the Rockies and the Pacific Northwest/Cascades, which are beyond awesome.

Do it west-to-east and you've seen everything worth seeing by Wyoming, so utterly underwhelming is everything east thereof.

I once started in Washington, D.C. and only made it to Chicago before giving up from overwhelming boredom, jumping the Amtrak (train) to Denver before continuing west.
Reminder of one of the risks of self-hosting: maintainability of things when you're not around. Do you have a 'continuity plan' for someone else to run things if you're hosting for people in addition to yourself?

Unless your friends/family have access to someone else as technical as you, things may start breaking. There was a story/discussion on this recently on HN, "Dad died in 2022. Since 2023, things he selfhosted have slowly begun breaking":

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39526863

Certainly there are risks for cloud-based services (expiring credit card), but if you set aside your credentials in a safe place (e.g., paper envelope) then most folks can probably keep things going around if you're not around.
At that point it's just "why communication with the outside is a risk to your organization".

This article presents an attack vector unique to HTML emails, but most attacks over email can be easily adapted to work over WhatsApp, Slack, Jira, Zoom, or whatever else people use to communicate with the outside world.
No, it's a synthetic voice from suno.ai, sounds like a (very sad) American singer-songwriter.
Debian for main host is ideal. Proxmox runs on it too.

Easy to run either in a container
I'm mot asking people to be better computers. Nor do I believe myself to blissfully free of making mistakes. I'm saying, from an information propagation standpoint, it is 100% impossible for you to make a knowing based statement without having first laid eyes on the thing which you are supposed to make knowledge based statements about.

This fundamental limitation on info prop will never disappear. There is nothing harder to do than to legit get somebody to actually read code.
We are working on one, not intending to fully substitute for helm, at least not in the short term. But adding to what helm lacks like easy version updates, dependency mgmt and easy customization.

https://github.com/glasskube/glasskube

Would love to get some feedback on what could be done better.
If your bank issues you a card with it. I got a new card about 6 months ago, doesn't support contactless.

But I am aware that the cards exist and I am not opposed to it. With contactless I am fine with it being on my phone or card. But I gotta have a card that has contactless to be able to use it.
The incentives are to encourage adoption, if that happened, they should go away. As for the increased registration it needs to both offset the gas taxes and account for increased road damage.
Where did I say the goal was to "supply more of these highs" ?

You say "take it away" like there is a magic wand that hasn't been used, and just needs to be waved to make drugs disappear from existence. But rather this idea is actually just the widespread approach of prohibition, which has been tried for the past five decades, with its main result of causing great personal and societal harm.

Currently, we already have plenty of opiate addicted people seeking out their next high, and they have little problem getting it. If there is a problem getting it, it's basically a lack of money - which means it can be straightforwardly solved by stealing. Their dealer, in the best case, wants to keep them alive and addicted rather than ever pushing them to seek help. And every fix they get has a large chance of outright killing them due to lack of quality control and standards.

So no, I don't buy into this vague handwaving that the ongoing highly corrosive and grossly ineffective legal regime deserves credit for keeping the problem from being somehow worse. At this point we've already had five decades of trying fundamentalist prohibition, and it is squarely responsible for the current state of affairs.
> mountain of waste generated for a short term profit

The vehicles are sold after use, not disposed of.
And your personal scale of offensiveness is definitely universally shared by everyone [0], which I am sure makes product development much simpler.

[0] and anyone who disagrees is, of course, at best a prude
Love QT's work. I listened to this pod and watched the movie because of it. Honestly, I absolutely hated the movie, and I'm a huge Sci Fi fan.

I just do not get why people like this movie.
My local restaurant instituted a surcharge for card users. Kind of irritating but I understand why, considering the margins in the restaurant industry.
Israel is using an AI system to find targets in Gaza (2023)
Most regular cars can still be driven after a (minor) collision, they might need some work to fix them up but usually they are fine. If you're ok with mostly cosmetic damage or replacing a body panel, then it's a great buy.

A Tesla after a minor collision might disable itself entirely until inspected by a Tesla technician, and it might need a whole new (and very expensive) battery pack - no one would(or should) take a bet on such a car.

So it's a lot less attractive thing to buy over regular cars.
Amother huge piece is that it (Bitcoin and most other major cryptos) is by design a deflationary money system.

Why would you spend crypto when you could get more for it if you wait a week?

You wouldn't.

And people don't.
OpenAI wants Tesla staff, so Musk is poaching them first
It does not make the argument weaker, that's the point. To think otherwise is a fallacy.

If someone writes that it is healthier to stop smoking, but then someone finds out that the author is a heavy smoker, does that make smoking somehow ok?
Does this not fall under the US CFAA Laws? I.e. intentionally adding malicious code?
Is it worth it for someone who likes to travel, and wants to save for retirement and never wants to “work for a FAANG” (again) like in my case? I would say so.

Just from the cash savings of my card setup, I would say it’s worth $3500 that offsets the $2700 in annual fees.

Then take into account the points I earn from everyday spend is worth another $3000-$5000 depending on how I choose to redeem them (see r/awardtravel).

Then take into account sign up bonuses and churning, I’m planning on doing over the next year worth around $5000.

It’s the only way that I can balance our travel hobbies with my goals of maxing out my 401k including catch up contributions (I turn 50 this year), max out my HSA and not use it and “retire my wife” so she can enjoy her hobbies.

This hobby isn’t just for people with above average incomes. If you are steeped in the culture, you can lean more toward churning and legal manufactured spending

https://frequentmiler.com/manufactured-spending-complete-gui...
Nuclear can always produce electricity, but spinning plants up and down takes time. More importantly, a nuclear plant has a design lifetime, and most of the cost comes from building the plant in the first place, not from the fuel. It therefore costs a lot of money to let a nuclear plant sit idle. Furthermore, building a small nuclear plant is almost as expensive as building a large one, because of the regulatory hurdles and the effort needed to design it. So not building a nuclear plant as big as you possibly can has a cost as well. The difficulty is that you then need a consumer capable of using all that excess power, which necessitates putting it next to large population centers, who are likely to complain about the risk of nuclear. Being able to build a large reactor out in the middle of nowhere, and be able to rely on always having a consumer for its power even if at a very low price would make it much more viable.
> Tesla lowered prices forcing them to recognize the depreciation

I'm surprised Tesla and Hertz couldn't work out a deal, e.g. reimbursement or a large discount on additional purchases that would wipe out the accounting charge. Rental vehicles are a sales channel for new vehicles. And every Hertz Tesla being dumped on the secondary market is new-vehicle profit Tesla could have booked.
Is there any information how such songs are made? It probably is way more complicated to get a decent result than one might expect.
If I've got it wrong, perhaps cos you blather. Get to the point and I'll retract & apologise if it's warranted. Me:

> And the reality is...? What? Be specific.

You didn't answer.
1) Thanks largely to social media, you have a point. However, it's still abundantly clear that Israeli can act how it wants. At best, western politicians (many of whom are bought and paid for by Israel!) will make platitudes and try to distance themselves while the latest US-back Israeli attrocity/massacre "blows over"

2) could be both; Israeli commanders made clear that grunts can do what they want - "all restrictions are removed", and we now know that commanders designated "kill zones" where anyone was to be murdered. I believe it's both US-backed Israeli policy, and they haven't got full control of their "soldiers"
Averaging less than 1 death per year since they've been opened.

Skydiving is a risk activity, a calculated a risk but a risk nonetheless.
As they say, wishing things to be so, don't make them so.

Shoehorning old laws and statutes to cover new things, is probably not the best way to go about regulation -though it happens. It's preferable that they establish new laws to address current issues. I prefer the courts to not be activist and for them to make the legislators actually do the work they are supposed to be doing rather than being timid for fear of upsetting voters or donors. It's their job to act on behalf of their citizenry.
It's an episode of a podcast.
The FED implicitly transferred trillions from poorer renters and young people to wealthy older homeowners.
Wow, in the past I said you can search engine optimize anything as long as it is not Typo3.

Nowadays, anything as long as it is not Hubspot. Its a 100% marketing driven company.

The good thing about Google acquiring it would propably that they will kill it 2 years later.