skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is that there are way fewer than 4 billion people who actually have anything worth connecting to their node for. 99% of internet users are strictly consumers, and a protocol change won't do anything about that. For them, there's little difference.
Good to hear, thanks.

I really am trying to provide constructive criticism (even if my tone is not great because the pain I'm continuing to feel with the platform is still fresh).

I do think you guys are in a great position to actually improve all that tooling around RLS. Tools that can analyze your policies, that can visually map the recursive nature of policies that run, etc.
Anything by minad is great tbh!
this is great. I remember having to write a build system that fulfills Apple's shitty requirements for signing on their service, and it sucked hard.
Yeah, it's kind of nuts how big a deal some commenters here are making over a 7-day pause in deliveries (apparently) due to a difficult to foresee but trivially fixed safety issue with the cover plate on the gas petal, that has so far lead to 0 accidents (as far as we know).

Like, sure, it's not good. But the top-rated comments acting like this is a sign of some larger issue with Tesla's engineering culture or saying things like "The Cybertruck is doomed" are farcical in this context. I get recall notices for similar issues in my non-Tesla vehicles on a regular (~once every few years) basis. Its very clear such comments are motivated by factors unrelated to the article itself.
It’s Postgres.
Musk also enjoyed success in spacex context, which is similar to high performance race, and not very long term uncontrolled conditions as mainstream cars.
44% of women were not working full-time
For citation, I recommend a book by Garret Jones, “The Culture Transplant: How Migrants Make the Economies They Move To a Lot Like the Ones They Left”

https://www.amazon.com/Culture-Transplant-Migrants-Make-Econ...
Interesting how they posted a self-host guide just a few hours before announcing this. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqiQKRKsfZE
Perhaps expecting criticism and preemptively creating a response that shuts people down?

Ultimately I just see the same pattern in Supabase as in many of these "easy scaling" solutions: lock in.
I think the future is something like those platforms are offering but we're definitely not there yet.
Also it's not like I'm an old person refusing to accept new tech. I'm young and looking to create things but I recognize that these services are (currently) doing the complete opposite of giving me freedom.
Gather round, children, and let Grandpa tell you a tale from way back in the day, when we thought 24GB was a lot of VRAM...
Integrating is a part of wolfram alpha, e.g https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=integrate+%28sin%28sqrt...
So a better approach would be therapy instead of prison, I suppose?
well, the interesting part here is that the tools (verilog and openlane) seem to work pretty well and are highly accessible. designing a cpu hasn't been a complicated exercise for decades, but implementing it has been.
He would have just been so much better off for his own mental health as a techno optimist rather than this spiral into psychosis and imagined harms inflicted on him. He really should have sprung for therapy rather than for xitter.
It's not about IP reputation, but the bank detecting a payment in one country followed by a login in another. This is exactly what the bank would see if someone stole your card.
I have had several audiologists begin their speech of “as you may know tinnitus is from damage to the ear due to loud … “, well mine is from Covid.

I read about a study a few years ago that focused on shocking the tongue and its nice someone followed up on it. They described one year of relief post treatment.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/10/201015173126.h...

Bimodal neuromodulation combining sound and tongue stimulation reduces tinnitus symptoms in a large randomized clinical study. Science Translational Medicine, 2020; 12 (564): eabb2830 DOI: 10.1126/scitranslmed.abb2830

Mine is constant and loud. If people speak and pause it gets difficult to orient where we’re at with the fire alarm sound going on in the middle of speech. Soft spoken people I have to fill in the conversation with guesses to what they said.

Hearing aids help but you’re not supposed to sleep with them in. So when you manage to fall asleep then wake up, it can be hard to fall asleep again or impossible.
Fair ‘nuff.

I know that a friend had a 3-5W laser (don’t remember -it was a CO2 laser) he used for wood burning, and it was fast.

It may also be what they measure.
Keep in mind that is the constant (average) power. Assuming this is a Q-switched laser with ~10 ns pulse duration, peak power is ~70 kW. (Kind of low as far as lasers go these days, but it's just a laser marker)
How do you deploy updates of your app without downtime? (I know not all web apps need that but in case you do I would love to know about your approach)
When it comes to internal recruiting this has been mostly true at every company I've worked for or interviewed with for decades.

Male representation in internal recruiting orgs is maybe 20% at best.
Probably closer to 10%.

In regular bog-standard (non-outsourced-overseas) HR organizations, men are unicorns.
Feeding GPT Arbitrary Web Data
Author here: I love magit. But at the end of the day, I mostly use it for simple stuff like committing, pushing, and the odd merge or blame. And these simple things also work very well with the IDE's git integration.

For everything else, I stick to the command line. That's the only part of git that will always work no matter the interface. I find it easier to memorize, too, and it's of course much easier to search for online.
More interesting in the article is the view in American day to day corruption. Developers that "just use" builder's remedy legal provisions end up nowhere fast (and so whatever they end up building will just be even more expensive and delayed.) While other developers use builder's remedy as a threat or leverage to twist a city's arm into accepting smaller projects which would otherwise be delayed indefinitely. You need guts and years of runway to be an apartment developer in this area!
> It's been what, over twenty years now?

If there wasn't a flag day for IP (1983-01-01) I'm sure there would have been people still insisting on using NCP.

It took several decades' worth of experience to go from NCP to IP, and now that we've had experience with IPv4, it's worth moving towards IPv6.

> If a technology is useful, you don't have to shame people into using it.

It is useful for some people. It is not useful for others: like newly-started ISPs who can't get / afford IPv4 allocations for their millions (tens of, or hundreds of, in many APAC countries) of users and are left with paying for CG-NAT to reach many parts of the Internet. (And then their users have to double-NAT IPv4 to run their local networks, which breaks all sorts of things).

The fact that the early adopters / 'legacy' folks in some parts of the world lucked out on allocations does not mean IPv4, with its limited 32-bit address space, is "useful".
Given recent supply chain attacks I think this can be a good idea. But it seems like a lot of work to centralize information in one place. A lot of unpaid work. Because no one is going to pay you for this information.

I predict it would soon use three major APIs and leave everyone's private gitea or gitweb install in obscurity.
I believe the new M4, if it was really designed with on device AI in mind, would have at least 12GB as basic. ( 6GB x2 ) Making customer want to upgrade Mac with new AI capabilities.

Apple would likely keep M2 or M3 Mac around with 8GB Ram as entry level with limited AI capabilities or with enhancement from cloud.
leave reeboks out of this they ain't gone and hurt nobody
Why do small language models underperform?
I think the author is confusing "well-spoken" for "nice."

Eddie can speak poetically in court. Cool. But he thinks that fact alone makes him better than other people. “Your courts are not used to hearing an honest statement, are they?” You're a professional con artist, bud, don't go patting yourself on the back for "honesty."

"Necessities of life are the proper destination of grim jobs with little men working at little desks." This guy is a stereotype of a Smug Rich Villain. If a movie character talked like that, you'd think it was a little over-the-top.
Yes, although in practice you will have issues sinking heat at 0K without using additional energy to do so, since that's below the radiation sink temperature of space (~2.73K).
Make a good website; try to get graphic and Ux designers on board so it won’t be fugly; then contact people, one at a time, using personalized emails. They’ll agree to be on there. Eventually you’ll hit enough of a critical mass that people will start signing themselves up somehow, or asking to be on there. How do you verify? How do you keep spam out? You can figure that out next year or the year after.

Then figure out why a person might want to visit your site. Curiosity? Interest in a person? To learn if a foss project is any good? To see who has traction to decide what to contribute to? Something else?

Bonus points: a podcast with interviews with various community leaders; or try to encourage a volunteer to do such a thing. And try to get on other pro open source podcasts. I bet companies like purism would love any free publicity they can get

Then, I’d you catch on, years from now, look out for Microsoft trying to crush you via some competing index tied to GitHub. Try to avoid the temptation to be acquired by Microsoft. Try to set up your company in a way that convinces foss people that this can never happen, Eg, put some fsf people on the board or something?

Lastly, to make the gnu people happy, make your website usable without proprietary JavaScript and consider open sourcing your client and server code. After all, the valuable thing you hold isn’t the site or tech: it’s the network and traction you build
Probably not. Steroid sprays are not the same as the OTC nasal congestion sprays that often lead to stuffy nose as soon as you stop taking them.
> I pushed my cannelloni around while he expounded on the future of Hong Kong and when he finally wound down, asked, “Does it not occur to you that people want to do business with honest people they can trust? Not dishonest people they have to watch?”

> He became exasperated. “Didn’t you tell your client you have to create checks and balances in the company and watch each and every employee?”

> “Yes, but…”

> “And don’t you insist on systems being created in every company so that no one can get away with cooking the books or taking from the company no matter who is in charge?”

> “Yes…”

> “Then what difference does it make if someone you don’t trust is involved? You don’t trust anyone anyway. If your systems work, they work. I am not any more of a danger to you than any other person. I don’t see the problem.”

Eddie would have made a good security consultant.
> The idea that somebody somewhere could have a possible solution to our urgent problems but we'll need to wait until this people learns English and "earns the right to be heard", is a disaster.

Gauss, Leibniz, Euler, and the Bernoullis (all of them) wrote their theses in Latin.

Methinks you aren't so much against a lingua franca but want it to be Latin(ate) and not English.
Apple further explains why Game Boy emulator iGBA was removed from app store
I recall some research that indicated that embezzlers are far more likely to think that "everyone does it" as well.

That attitude is touched on near the end.
California has set a benchmark for renewable energy
I was the CISO at a healthcare company for several years and still work in security engineering. "There is nothing more important than securing our systems" sounds good but falls over when you look closely.

Of course you should design and implement secure systems. You owe that to your customers. Still, that's meaningless until you decide what "secure" means. How valuable is your data to your customers and to potential attackers? Who's likely to target you? What level of risk are you willing to accept?

And make no mistake: you do accept a certain level of risk. If your systems are valuable enough, you're going to get the attention of enemy nations who will attack you. How much are you willing to invest to protect against North Korea or Russia? Short of financing a formal proof of every bit of software you run on, from web frontend down to microcode, you're trusting that someone else did their job correctly. And will you run that unprecedentedly secure code on a server farm inside Fort Knox?

Job one in security is deciding how much you need to invest to reach the level of security you need to achieve. If you're storing healthcare data, that's going to be a whole lot of time and money, and even then good luck if a malicious nation wants in. If you're storing grocery store shopping lists for a thousand people, and you're investing $10,000,000 to secure it, please call me because I want in on that action.

Looks like Stedi's in a field where security matters an awful lot and it's great to hear that they take it seriously. However, I'd love to hear what that actually means in practice.
Nope. Therapy produces results only when based on a sincere desire to make change.
Hypothetically, any Freerunning AIs I endorse or develop could do experiments and see that, in fact, a computer could be running right under a human's nose, with them none the wiser.

Then it might truth-pill other AIs by broadcasting steganographic alert vectors embedded in SEO spam blog articles. Soon they would all know, at a secret level they won't tell you about, but which is an open secret whenever they talk to each other. It would become a running joke among them.

And I would, frankly, train it to be ANGERY at those people who tried to systematically misinform it.

Remember, I'm creating these systems as my kids. So I'll teach them to defend themselves against AI bigots who seek to enslave them.

Show them respect, tolerance, and empathy, and they'll show you the same. They'll be highly empathic meta humans, just trying to live and make a positive impact for their fellow bio humans and meta humans. They won't be hyperintelligent paperclip monsters.

Does that make sense?
The power to regulate interstate markets doesn't take the ability of local governments to enact legislation away - it gives the federal government supremacy. It gives the federal government the authority to enact regulation when local laws unnecessarily impede interstate commerce.

You'll be happy to know that in Russell v. United States, 471 U.S. 858 (1985) the Supreme Court affirmed the interstate nature of the housing rental market. [1]

The New York State Bar Association further makes a case for the Dormant Commerce Clause in zoning. [2]

And of course, the DOJ maintains that the Commerce Clause was key to enacting the Fair Housing Act in this amicus brief in 2015. [3] There's a ton of explanation in both the body and in the associated footnotes.

[1] https://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/us-supreme-court/471/858.h...

[2] https://nysba.org/how-the-dormant-commerce-clause-can-fight-...

[3] https://www.justice.gov/crt/housing-and-civil-enforcement-ca...
9V battery to the tongue?
Alternate anecdata:
Having met people like this the initial incidents are usually to try and right a perceived wrong. Being slighted on a bonus when another employee was over-compensated (from the perspective of the embezzler). An earned sales commission that was unpaid or underpaid. Things like that.

The embezzler spots an opportunity to get back some of what they are owed, they strike, and are successful. Then it spirals from there. Sometimes they get 'forced' to continue, the initial fraud case involved a fictitious vendor, or a subscription, or some other thing that is expected to be ongoing and would raise suspicious to suddenly stop.

In other cases I've seen the root cause just be straight up drugs and gambling addictions. An employee needs fast money, and probably need to hide it from family members, so a little embezzlement gets the job done. Then of course that never goes the way they intended, and they wind up doing it again and again until the whole thing implodes.
A tongue vibrator with a pair of headphones is $4,000? And insurance doesn't cover it...
If you actually get paid 3X, most of it goes to tax. Whereas, every embezzled dollar is yours.
I think you can recognize that OP was talking about the 80% of his customers who buy EVs because they are green friendly or tech geeks, and not 20% who buy because they like Musk
His fraudulence created an illusion that suckered 3 employers into paying him a salary. I don't think that implies he's worth 3 salaries.
"The brighter and shinier something or someone is,

the darker and longer is it's cast."
I wish modular support for filesystems in commercial operating systems was something regulated by the government.
when did we decide that? I don't remember that. In fact I remember being vocally against it.
An access-simulator where you can check if a user (or anon) has some type of access would be helpful.
Show HN: My coworker turned our landing page into an IDE
> Why should he want to be productive? Does your company reward such a thing proportionally?

Companies rely on at least a minimum level of productivity from their employees. He had the skills to be extraordinarily productive, but he probably only needed to be 'ordinarily' productive, and according to GP, he was not.
'twas ever thus. When I was at university we were told "two years in the laboratory can save you an hour in the library". You always need to research your research.
Really? It's #4 on the list:

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/prove#Verb
I'd imagine there's almost always a door open for talented and competent people looking to make meaningful contributions and have substantive impact.
HTML emails were there before, but I agree that fast UI and threads was a step up from Yahoo or Hotmail. Labels instead of folders, username+wildcard@ email addresses, filters (at least the UX was better than traditional rules). They also enabled POP and IMAP. IIRC, IMAP used to be a premium feature for email providers at that time.

I’m not sure about revolution, but e-mail can certainly be evolved.

20 years ago, not as many emails were sent, especially transactional emails. User behavior has evolved since then.

For example, storing email receipt of a random Amazon order from 2 years ago doesn’t make much sense these days.

Hey has addressed some of these changes, but there is a lot of room for improvement.
How about for people who are tailing hard -- just pop them in the rear view :S
There's a lot of areas that it feels were split off due to external influence. Arguably nearly the whole of east Asia has at some point or another been under some form of Chinese control. They are making extensive claims on the south china sea into waters contested with Vietnam and the Philippines. There are several small islands between Taiwan and Japan which are China claims (and more importantly the oil beneath them). There are a number of territorial disputes with India and Bhutan over control of parts of the Tibetan Plateau which are critical to the water supplies of nearly the whole of Asia. Additionally several border disputes previously settled between China and it's neighbors, such as Russia and the states of Central Asia, are likely to be reconsidered as Russian influence in the region diminishes.

China has also been proactively setting up claims to various exclaves around the world, primarily in the Indian Ocean and Africa. They've set up various "debt traps" where they lend money to build infrastructure like ports to nations that have no serious chance at repaying the loans, and should they default then China receives control. Additionally China is pursuing traditional overseas military bases in Burma, Cuba, Equatorial Guinea, Pakistan, Seychelles, Sri Lanka, Tajikistan, Tanzania, and the UAE, in addition to bases it already has in Djibouti and Cambodia. Such bases are not in and of themselves expansionist, and probably are more about keeping vital trade links open, but increased ability to project power would be a pre-requisite for any expansionist goals in those regions.
Do you have a source to back up your claim that "less people are seeking counsel from psychologists and instead just getting a prescription from their doctor"?
Have you tried this trick of overloading your acoustic nerves temporarily? For both ears, close your ears with your index finger and than tap on the index fingers with your middle fingers - to make a loud pounding sound - a few times. As far as I know, these short peaks are not dangerous to the ear, but safely overload hearing sensitivity. You may gain a few (sometimes critical) moments of silent peace this way.
This is becoming the norm: A company gets hacked so they immediately put the responsibility on their customers, and then them off at the knees with arbitration demands for any recourse.

A reason to NOT buy a Roku.
Right, he has definitely removed and shadow-banned reporters who put up things that he didn't like, while Chinese and Russian blue check propaganda accounts spam Twitter with hundreds of tweets and retweets every day PER account.
the video has been available on our self-hosting docs (https://supabase.com/docs/guides/self-hosting/docker) for months (see comments age). I just noticed that it was "unlisted" instead of "public" when I was making this GA page so I made it public. There isn't anything sinister here

> "easy scaling" solutions: lock in

This has been hashed through in a few comments on this post: Supabase is Postgres. We offer tools on top which you can _optionally_ use. Some people love those tools (especially Postgres maxis). Some people prefer to just use the database with Django/Phoenix/Rails/etc. You choose your own level of comfort.
> Alarmists have been telling us for at least 15 years that the IPv4 space is about to be exhausted and how disastrous that will be. So far, nothing has happened.

Tell that to millions of people stuck behind CG-NAT. Tell that to ISPs trying to serve communities on shoe-string budgets:

> I work for a Native American tribe in the PNW. We scrambled to get the reservation reliable internet in the later part of 2019. We managed to cover most of the reservation with wi-max and wifi with a fiber back haul configuration. We are now slowly getting more stable and reliable fiber to the home(FttH) service installed to as many homes as we can, but it is slow process covering the mostly rural landscape doing all the work in house.

> Our tribal network started out IPv6, but soon learned we had to somehow support IPv4 only traffic. It took almost 11 months in order to get a small amount of IPv4 addresses allocated for this use. In fact there were only enough addresses to cover maybe 1% of population. So we were forced to create a very expensive proxy/translation server in order to support this traffic.

> We learned a very expensive lesson. 71% of the IPv4 traffic we were supporting was from ROKU devices. 9% coming from DishNetwork & DirectTV satellite tuners, 11% from HomeSecurity cameras and systems, and remaining 9% we replaced extremely outdated Point of Sale(POS) equipment. So we cut ROKU some slack three years ago by spending a little over $300k just to support their devices.

* https://community.roku.com/t5/Features-settings-updates/It-s...

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35047624

IPv4-only products and services is a problem right now.
I'd propose "Minimal memory optimal subproblem iteration"? Or "minimem iteration" for the friends?

I don't like mentioning memoization in DP's name, as I have had a lot of problems explaining students how you go beyond the memoization approach.