skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just wait until Lennart pushes his idea of doing linking entirely via dlopen() in systemd (see the story from a few days ago). Last bits of sane and efficient means to track dependencies will be gone forever after that. Good luck creating any lean Docker/k8s images without pulling in systemd-based stack after that.
How Iran's attack on Israel was stopped
> I hope it's okay to ask this question. For you that have these sensors, what actions do you take based on what they tell you? Open more windows when you're cooking? Put on a mask when you vacuum?

I don’t get it either, there’s not much you can do with a residential AQI sensor without adding a bunch of other automation controls.

Commercially, these are used in building automation to do things like turn on the exhaust fans and make up air units in a parking structure when the CO levels go up, or to open an outside air damper in an AHU to let more fresh air in if elevated CO2 levels are detected.

I just don’t see the application for residential use. It’s just a PPM number, does anyone actually take action if the number gets too high? Anyone automate their actions?
/g/ post counter reached 100M
https://boards.4chan.org/g/thread/99990420#p99999999
https://boards.4chan.org/g/thread/99992178#p100000000
Maybe because you used a fake email. I'm signed up so I get their emails on my main account but my secondary email did not get a captcha.
It does if someone is intentionally sending it down that code path for exactly that reason.
Another product name impossible to find using google :D

On a more useful note... I kind of wonder what the target audience for this is. Big companies? Dont want to roll their own auth. Startups? Dont want to roll their own auth...
I use several different systems.

I have an external drive, which I back up to using Vorta. Vorta is nice because it deduplicates and compresses.

I use SyncThing to sync some small important things, and my music collection, across all devices.

I use GitHub for my code.

And I do in fact sometimes use Google Drive, along with pretty much all Google's other apps.

Lots of redundancy, offsite backups, and I don't have to self host anything.

I would like to get a NAS one day, but by "A NAS" I'm thinking the smallest pico router that can do SFTP, and some USB drives, used only on the LAN, in addition to the cloud, not as a replacement for it.
My original post suggests that costs should be attributed to risks.

If you take an outsized portion of health care relative to the rest of society, there's a chance that may be linked to behavioral choice. If you smoke a pack every day, eat two McGriddles every morning, film parkour stunts for your YouTube channel, go to the STD clinic monthly, are an alcoholic, etc.

Society should not be paying for this in the same way it pays for cancer and freak accidents. It's malinvestment that could have been prevented.
> It can reasonably be argued that the very idea of taking care of the poor, etc, only came into Western civilization because of Christianity.

You can try that argument but it's not very convincing. I think you could do equally well arguing that slavery is the fault of Christianity, or warfare or various other things humans have sometimes done and sometimes not done...

The ancient Greeks (so, significantly before Christianity and also influential for "Western civilization") have a whole bunch of goddesses representing the idea of specific kinds of being nice to others. Plutarch is like "Philanthropy is a good idea".
If you have net metering, then buying a sizeable battery bank is in the same category as buying a generator - a depreciating asset mostly going unused.

If you don't have net metering, then you get bitten by needing to massively oversize your solar array to still fill the batteries on the worst case dim winter days, so that you can make it through the next night (likely powering necessary heating loads). That overproduction is then wasted on peak days unless you can find something clever to do with the excess electricity.

I'm sure there are other scenarios with time-varying electricity rates, but I'd think that calculation would be much closer to general time shifting with the backup power as an added benefit, rather than revolving around the backup power.
Not really healthcare, but Harvard University, for example, with $30 billion endowment is a non-profit! And they don't pay property taxes even though they are the biggest land and property owners in Cambridge. Not for profit is just a lie for such institutions.
In many companies you’re in big trouble if you get caught doing that
Both. Some less sophisticated network gear might allow you to connect to an SSH server on port 80 for example. But usually you’ll have a traffic inspecting firewall that isn’t fooled that easily.
Interestingly, my previous submission was flagged. Unsure why.

Does it violate HN rules?
Was going to say the same, I'll bet it's listed as an example question in the prompt or something like that. Seems unlikely to be a hallucination since multiple people got the exact same question.

(Also happen to work at Microsoft, also don't work on Bing Copilot)
I've never been on the seller side, so I don't know exactly what policies there are around what products can be sold. But to give an example, Datadog is available on the AWS marketplace, which offers a competing product to CloudWatch. I do believe you have to deliver your service via AWS somehow, such as via an AMI or container image etc but the service itself doesn't have to be on AWS as far as I know.
A lot of in-depth news comes from organizations that are funded by paid subscriptions, which gets copied elsewhere. The better websites cite their sources when re-reporting it. So, I guess we can thank the subscribers?

We’re all copying other people’s homework, especially in social media. How much of what you know about the world comes from personal observation? Most people haven’t traveled to most places.
(convex cofounder here)

Convex is in a very comfortable financial position but it is also open source:
https://github.com/get-convex/convex-backend
Subscription Services and Dark Patterns: How Big Tech Keeps You Paying
I am not implying that. But house prices by their nature move more slowly. Even if new listing are more expensive, anyone in a long-term lease or an owner isn't subject to new prices. Or anyone who has exited the housing marker (ie moving in with parents) is not paying high prices.
I agree, as an identical twin (partially inversus situ) — some examples: opposite hand-dominance; our optical Rx was once exactly opposite; intro/extro -version; engineer/stoner; life outlook/perspective.

We have taken completely different life pathways, and yet still enjoy each others' company. Knowing that I will precede as "Algernon" from "Flowers for..." makes me immensely sad for "Charlie" [Twin].
I am a perpetual newbie when it comes to things like this. What's the advantage of dlopen()-ing instead of dynamic linking?
Babashka is a self-contained executable that can run with no dependencies.

I was not commenting on the appropriateness of introducing a scripting language for devops work. I was responding to your incorrect assumption that writing scripts in Clojure would require a JVM.

If a company uses Clojure or ClojureScript already, Babashka is a fairly natural way to support devops for that company.
If static and dynamic libraries use the same interface, shouldn't they be detectable in both cases? Or is it removed at compile time?
> see the story from a few days ago

I missed it, can you add a link or at least the post title I can search for?
I’ve heard this before, and I can see how some cases (returning from random points in deeply nested loops or something) could cause issues, but in my experience early returns at the start of a function for error handling make things far simpler and more explicit compared with other options.
Just the click stream data of four 15 year old's, chilling out on the living room while watching TikTok videos....
I guess there always has to be a reason for death?
Well, not entirely. What you hold subtly affects your response to a push, and the effect can be dramatic. The pusher, with eyes closed, will notice the difference.
Middle click is about having the mouse. The trick worked w/o middle click and I am sure I can not live without it any more.
Idk if this is charitable. To gp's point: isn't the website of Facebook a SPA? The overall point isn't that React et al have no place, its just that they became so prominent from the changing face and market of the web itself, that somewhere a long the way we forgot it could be any way else. To the point that it is now molding js development in general.
Exactly, but they have no easy way of direct metering domestic sewerage usage, so they do it indirectly via your household water usage (usually something like 75% goes down the drains). There needs to be a second meter to "subtract" the irrigation usage from the household usage so you don't get billed for that (and if it's a separate reclaimed water supply, then there's no subtraction, it's just a separate line item).

If you don't have the 2nd meter and your irrigation is running from your domestic water supply, then yes you're absolutely paying for sewerage you're not using.
My wife likes to orient her GPS map according to the direction she is heading.

I orefer North. I am the better navigator.

Related: I have spent a lot more time in youth and adulthood wandering places on my own. She of course was discouraged from doing so for the reasons the article cites.
Strikes within Iran approved but called off following Biden/Netanyahu call
MIT for the client libraries, AGPL for the serverside
Remember how Elon musk can create reusable rockets but said that keeping reddit free from bots is a 'challenging problem, but we're trying our best'
Cancer patients can now be 'matched' to best treatment with DNA
I haven’t downvoted you but I’ve actually found the opposite to be the case.

I’ve come across quite a few medical doctors who seem to lack the ability to listen to their patients – or the interest in investigating the cause of problems. I got the impression that they came from wealthy backgrounds and are the type of people who do well in exams and became doctors purely for the monetary return and social prestige. It’s disappointing to realise that I, as a system administrator, put more effort into investigating and solving IT problems for co-workers than some doctors put into investigating serious medical and health problems.

On the other hand, I’ve met a few intelligent, gifted and empathetic people who really wanted to be doctors or nurses but weren’t so good at rote memorisation. As a result, they didn’t obtain the necessary “points” to get one of the very limited places in medical courses.
Antibiotics refer to a group of drugs. Eating food from the supermarket will expose a child to antibiotics. Different classes of antibiotics have a lifelong effects while common ones are quickier to recover from.
Did you set it up that way, or did it come that way?

If the latter what car model comes with 2 screens you can use for navigation?
you stated the condition/assumption - that the goals are orthogonal

I believe these are not - researchers publishing how to create good software and developers creating software may be seen as goals as aligned as fixing an incident and publishing a post mortem, or as writing an RFC and implementing it. Or publishing a post on how you remodeled your infrastructure.

They diverge at some point, yes, but that's not orthogonal at all
Let me introduce you to JSF and the magic templates. Not all old code is equal, and not all JS-heavy projects are bloated.
Of course we have higher Disposable Income in the US, it's a useless metric for these sorts of comparison purposes as it includes expenditures for things like healthcare, which in most other places is paid for by taxes (aka. not part of disposable income). A more useful metric would be Discretionary Income.
The performance report followed the initial request: run 6 times and remove the best and worst outliers, so the mmap optimization is fair game. Agreed that the C code has room left for some additional optimization.
> That it may be an AMA talking point doesn't make it wrong

When an organization with a clear history of a specific agenda has a talking point, it is good to take the context of their agenda into account. I would point out that this particular agenda is one that has been largely achieved, which is why doctors in the USA make so much more than any other country and part of why our healthcare costs are so much higher.

In this case, we have a problem that the AMA deliberately worked to create for 20 years. Now that their "oversupply of doctors" myth is no longer remotely tenable, the AMA argues that the ONLY way to solve the supply problem they created is a solution that takes 10+ years to take effect.

We absolutely need to increase the number of doctors we have, but we also need to look at other ways we can safely increase patient access and decrease patient costs while we wait for new doctors to be trained.

The problem with increasing the supply of physicians it takes 10+ years for policy changes to have effects.
> Just wait until Lennart pushes his idea of doing linking entirely via dlopen() in systemd (see the story from a few days ago)

Could you paste a link to the story? I haven't been able to find it through search engines, and I'd love to read the rationale of such idea...
I have outdoor and indoor. For outdoor it was helpful for wildfires and knowing when to go outside. For indoors I sometimes pay attention to it. It gave me some surprising insights into cooking and the pollution it causes - so now I try to remember to turn on the hood vent all the time - even things like making waffles generate a surprising amount of pollution.
If health insurance were priced according to individual risk then a huge swathe of the population wouldn’t be able to afford health insurance (as indeed is still the case to some extent, even after Obamacare). And that’s assuming that you leave Medicare and Medicaid in place - which logically you shouldn’t, according to your line of argument.

How it could be a malinvestment for a society to invest in the health of...its very own constituents, is a nut that I won’t attempt to crack.
It often does require more LOC, but unless the difference is extreme (and whilst it's there it isn't extreme) then I'm not sure why LOC would even be relevant.

What matters is quality and maintainability of code, not brevity of code.

I prefer the expressiveness of C# or Ruby, for example, but do a lot of stuff in Go for the clarity/obviousness of the code and the power of the tooling/libraries/ecosystem.
You can do same thing at different time. (Missed the chance)
Is there a term for nostalgia for a time and place that one never experienced? Triggered by music or movies or reading about history, some people experience a kind of nostalgia for life in times they never lived and places they've never been to. (A popular one is Japan during the economic boom of the 1980's.)
Are people really writing tailwind by hand and not as part of a templating engine?
Super fast reply from someone else - Yes, I have a standing air filter unit. If PPM went up I’d kick it into max gear.

(Now I have it running on very low continuously and it keeps PPM down)

The unit is rated for spaces 2x my square footage so on max it makes a quick improvement.

For CO2, minimize cooking / burning and kick on the air to attempt circulation. Worst case leave for a bit. (Used to be very sensitive to CO2 levels, it’s getting better).
"current events" are usually at best not upvoted; and in this particular conflict often flagged.

I appreciate the links and am submitting some on that basis. if others don't care to see them thats fine but the chance someone else wanted to see it is worth the effort, IMO. to browse /newest is to see much that is of interest only to others.
The Roadmap to Product-Market Fit Maybe (2023)
Some stuff in in folders, not all the stuff. If I bring up the Files app on my phone, there isn’t a folder for Photos. That is a separate service, which likely has a DB (or several) sitting in the cloud somewhere. I think if I want to get my photos out in an efficient way, I’d need to use Photos on the Mac to download everything, then open the photo library package, and find the Originals folder… or export everything through the UI. Other things, like bookmarks, app settings, etc are all hidden away somewhere.

The metadata is an issue. If you are using Apple products, it makes much more sense to use iCloud rather than Google.

I picked up a little micro PC off Amazon a while ago to mess around with. There was space in it for 2 drives. If you had to move, I’d take the whole thing, not just the drives. The whole package is pretty small (it can fit in a jacket pocket). You’re not going to save much space by just taking the drives, you’ll just complicate things for yourself down the line. You may not see a piece of hardware as important, but it’s the data you’re taking.
>Idk if this is charitable.

It's responding concisely to the point OP was trying to make. Their "point" or perspective is not accurate and it's certainly disingenuous.

>To the point that it is now molding js development in general.

I'm not following this statement. Can you expound on this?
Not really. If you're worth more you charge more. There's a reason a trans-Atlantic ticket on the Concord cost more. Hint: It wasn't because the food was better.

To get in a price battle with another bottom feeder for a project with too many unknowns (and likely a client with higher-than-budget expectations) is a classic fool's errand.

We all know the rule:

Fast. Cheap. Right. Pick two.
How do you explain that most countries that want to become nuclear powers aren't able to do it?
CodecLM: Aligning Language Models with Tailored Synthetic Data
I think most of what a brain cell effectively does could be simulated with water channels, pulleys and gates - so don't expect humans to grok either.
What would be the benefit of using Stack compared to one of the existing OpenId Connect Providers like Auth0, Okta, Keycloak, Ory... ?
Do you have federated LDAP anywhere on your roadmap? Are some features going to be Enterprise only eventually? We are currently evaluating Zitadel. How do you Stack(:D) up against them?
People have been complaining about this since at least 2015
There should be a term for it. A couple of people I know seem nostalgic for Marvel movies but I know they did not read Marvel comics when young at all. Some kind of manufactured nostalgia.
30 years is a lot of time. I agree with GP. Starting back then would have been best; starting now would be second. I live in a country that has twice the number of medical school graduates per 100k population than the US, and unsurprisingly compared to the US it's easier to get general medical and specialist attention.
It, not Ethernet that doesn't support the bandwidth aggregation you want, but the protocol over it. Multi Stream TCP seems to be one solution to this problem
Oil refinery attacks show the growing threat AI drones pose to energy markets
Ah .. folding space. The spice must flow.
I don't think these people understand how hallucinations work.
Can you summarize what differentiates this from Supabase and Supertokens?
It would have worked if the nuts represented squares instead of points
The insane thing is that it actually works
I think it's impossible to tell because there's not enough people who are smart enough to prove that who care enough to do so AND who enough other people will believe. For example, half the people I ask consider Whonix dev Madaidan (and his thoughts on OpenBSD security: https://web.archive.org/web/20220227172102/https://madaidans...) to be wrong, while the other half think he's right. There's no majority consensus because everyone thinks they know better.
Related discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40015284
*twitter
Lazy binding for dlopen is disabled when the LD_BIND_NOW environment variable is set to a nonempty value, cf. https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/dlopen.3.html
Good news against dengue
This is a stellar framing. It makes excellent predictions of LLM behavior while not being wholly dismissive of an LLM’s intelligence like the “stochastic parrot” people are. I’m stealing this.
Practical Unix Manuals: mdoc (2014)
virtio-gpu with vulkan command passthrough to host, https://docs.mesa3d.org/drivers/venus.html
The AMD Ryzen 4800U has 8 cores total so the author follows the contest restriction. This CPU supports hyperthreading. (I’d be very interested in seeing hyperoptimized CUDA code using unlimited GPU cores FWIW.)
I like the docusaurus theme, you've build it yourself?
Then there’s a serious organizational failing. Parquet is the de facto standard, the chances are a random engineer knows how to interact with it and not ZSV.
Looks like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40014724.
It is because "coding tasks" is a huge array of various tasks.

We are basically not precise enough with our language to have any meaningful conversation on this subject.

Just misunderstandings and nonsense chatter for entertainment.
Fair enough. I always consider Go first, but I do differ in that I'm happy to take .Net second.

Basically I agree with everything you said there, but with just one amendment - the baggage in .Net was sort of reset not too many years ago with the introduction of Core, and how much you bring into your codebase/tooling is often a personal choice now (depending upon your project) rather than it being forced on you. For example a .Net API can be very clean, fast, free of cruft, and run anywhere from a single binary. A .Net MVC website less so unless you're careful (though I still prefer Razor over Go's default templating).
Tesla Model X, the old kind with the vertical screen.

(However, please don't take this as a recommendation for Tesla cars. I would never buy another one.)
Most people will probably use the hosted version and be fine with it. Most of the value in this being open-source is that it holds us accountable — if we raised prices by 100x, you could just download a dump, fork the project and host it somewhere else (think of what happened with Redis recently). Another piece is that the community can vet its security. And of course, this lets everyone contribute to it.

Between big companies and startups, we're definitely targetting startups. Big companies have a wide variety of auth systems to choose from (Auth0, Keycloak, etc.)
The Westminster honeytrap mystery is even stranger than we thought