skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Raspberry Pi at home for several apps and websites. Vercel for front-end React websites that maybe have minor backend work.

No need for anything else. Vercel covers most front-end use cases, and when I need persistence/backend I have my home server. In a couple things I'll use Vercel + MongoDB Atlas so it's fully cloud, but still free. If it's something that wouldn't be free I move it to the Pi.
Location: Madurai, India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Not immediately. But possible later
Technologies: JS, C#, Tech Support, Web Tech, Game Development
Resume:https://drive.google.com/file/d/16u4O7Ay8V5Pmu2pU-0dP29EBuhv...
Email: logickumar@gmail.com

I am a Cocktail of Dev, Support and Game Dev. I am good with code problem solving. Ready to code in most programming languages. I have 14+ years of experience.

I am ready to learn new tech. Looking for remote job where I can learn and do Tech stuffs.
>While the money doesn't come out of Tesla's bank account

So whats your point? Because regular employee pay sure as shit does.

You said it's incorrect, and then in the next sentence stated how it is correct.

Yes, Tesla has shares on it's balance sheet. Yes, giving out those shares is a loss in assets. But doing mark-to-market and calling it cash is a bit of woo-woo because no, shares are not cash and they don't become cash until shareholders hand over that cash.

Here is a thought experiment: Tomorrow investors just decide to stop buying Tesla stock, and the price goes to zero. Mass brain control or something. The share price just sits at zero. No buy orders anywhere.

The company still sells cars. They still have cash coming in. They still can pay suppliers and pay employees. There is profit and everything. The people paid with shares though are screwed. Their compensation is zero. Why is it zero? Because shareholders aren't giving their cash for shares.
jsdelivr.net works fine, but cdn.jsdelivr.net does not share its SSL certificate with jsdelivr.net or *.jsdelivr.net; It uses a different SSL certificate (shared with sni.cloudflaressl.com), and It's expired.
First, thank you for the suggestions.

To answer your question: I really don’t know yet. The request comes from wanting to do a project together, and also for him to learn valuable future skills. He loves Legos, Spider Man, and Star Wars, so we will have to wait and see where his imagination goes.
My suggestions would be Tcl/Tk or Pico 8.

Tcl/Tk is still the easiest way I have found to make small gui apps and the language and standard library is small enough to keep in your head easily.

Pico 8 is my recent love. It's a great way to make small retro style games. There's a free educational edition or you can pay $15 for the full version which has some extra export options. I've been playing with it for the past couple months and my kids from 6-11 have started to get involved.
It's programmed in Lua and I and my kids prefer it at the moment to our previous attempts at Scratch.
Even so, TCP windows generally don't start at the maximum size, so I'm really not buying that ratio of bytes ACKed to sent.

One could disprove this explanation with a packet capture; just add the remaining window.
> Just don't use Facebook. Or Twitter. Or whatever other platform has an algorithmic feed that you don't like.

Sounds like you're saying that Facebook, Twitter, et al are providers of content, and users can just choose among these content providers the way they can newspapers or television networks.

Totally makes sense.

The thing is, they don't want to be treated thar way. At least not most of the time. They want to be treated as a utility service that facilitates distribution of user content, because that kind of service is largely protected from accountability for the content being distributed. If they're providing a well-made pipe or a community bulletin board, them they're off the hook when somebody shoves something illegal through the pipe or posts something libelous on the board.

Newspapers and telivision networks are liable for the content they buy/produce and distribute. They can be sued for libel or prosecuted for publicizing classified material inappropriately. Traditional internet communities have a special protection from that kind of accountability under the premise that they're simply raw conduits and not deliberate curators or publishers.

Facebook, Twitter, et al began to push the boundaries of that protection as the modern social media "Algorirthms" developed and became more and more crafted to favor specific content of the site's choosing. It makes them look a lot more like a publisher than a conduit.

Whether they still represent the kind of site that's supposed to be protected or if they now represent the kind of publisher that's supposed to be accountable is ultimately an unsettled political question.

You can have your opinion, and it sounds like you do, but it's not a simple and obvious thing at this point.
I started using Svelte 4 as I got tired of React constantly changing. Jokes on me it seems.

Any recommendations for building SPAs that can last a decade without constant rewrites?
For a website only, if you record the browser tab, on Mac this is pretty trivial with the trackpad.

You can do similar with more effort video editing software like DaVinci Resolve
From what I understand FAFSA was delayed by 2 months this year (to December). But you’re right - if other colleges didn’t see a decline then it’s probably not an important factor.

I guess it feels too tenuous a connection because I never thought about university politics when applying but maybe the marginal student is thinking about different things. I decided not to apply to some schools because the essay requirements were too long, or I didn’t they’d give me enough financial aid.
I don't see him saying that, so probably not. But being a rocket scientist during a war isn't a war crime either.

Looking at Wikipedia there seems to be something going on with Braun's involvement in forced labour and war prisoners. I don't see an outline of what the problem is; maybe there is something serious but if there is a problem Wikipedia doesn't seem to detail it. If building horrible weapons is a war crime then I think Fat Man and Little Boy probably take the cake.
Fun little explanation and presentation of anti-cyclonic tornadoes, thanks to a stormchaser: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYsznAuvKLs
Ahh yes - that is indeed the cover that I remember. And in finding a copy of it on YouTube... yes, that's it. However, it doesn't have the magic of it being on a laser disk. The flag game for example, I can't step by step through YouTube... nor turn off an audio channel from the Irish jig.
Yeah, that's what they said, a self sufficient way of constructing a gravity gym.
What you're describing is one possible resolution and part of what's interesting. A very big open question is "which, if any, of the known factors are wildly rarer than we think?". Another possible resolution is that most of our estimates are actually ok and there's some other variable that's going to whack us on the head at some point.
Obviously they break the problem down into questions like "what's the maximum that could be transferred between any two components? what's the most expensive components this transits?" and pick the most expensive answers without any attempt at coherence.

Right now some class action lawyer is drooling.
> I don't know how AWS meters, but, if your assumption is right, I can abuse this and generate a huge bill to anyone just by starting streams and not consuming then.

I suppose that would be easy enough to test.

I was curious how video streaming services handle the case where a stream is started or partially consumed. Mux meters it in terms of [seconds of] video segments delivered:

> Cost is per minute of video delivered. To calculate video delivered, we measure the number of seconds of video delivered to a video player. Note that if a segment of video is delivered, it is charged, even if the viewer doesn’t actually watch the video.

[1]: https://docs.mux.com/pricing/video#delivery
The New York trilogy was wonderful
How did you upgrade it? As I know there is a blocker bug which isn't fixed yet.
Except in their marketing materials they just say `ssh terminal.shop`

Users will fall into the TOFU trap, most users who've sent them cash certainly did.

Most users won't put their credit card credentials into a page that they've had to bypass a cert warning on.
In a circle, you're in an accelerating reference frame and in theory your body can't tell the difference.

The amount of exercise you would have to do to even begin to remotely keep up with earth's gravity is insane.

Separately, how does aging fair with zero g? can really old people live longer up there or is it actually worse?
Post hog sounds like bad advice
> Under Xi, security has also increasingly taken precedence over growth. [...] The display is an example of how no expense has been spared to impress visitors to what Xi has called China’s “1,000-year project”.

So, uh... Offhand I can think of only one other government that has trumpeted the start of a "1000-year" regime of security, and that German one isn't remembered very positively today.

That said, I'm given to understand that qiān (千) is sometimes used as a general "numerous" or "many", as opposed to always being a mathematically exact number.
Yes, there are costs involved, but for some people, at some stages in one's life, owning a weekender is great if you can afford it.

Taking a toddler to a hotel is a major PITA; taking a toddler to a holiday home, while I wouldn't call it "easy", is considerably less stressful.
>Just don't use Facebook. Or Twitter.

Yep, that was my solution to the problem. Works great!

Now I just need to stop wasting time on Reddit.
I think you and your kid would have fun designing a Choose Your Own Adventure game in Twine. https://twinery.org/

FWIW, there are a bunch of simple modern GUI builders, including GUI builders for the web, but none of them are popular, due to the sweet spot of supply and demand that Hypercard hit.

When Hypercard launched, it came with every Mac, it was free, and there was nothing else like it available on the Mac. On the Mac, the alternative to Hypercard was to layout UI widgets in code, with no GUI builder at all, or eventually to pay $$$ for a professional-grade IDE like CodeWarrior. As an entry-level user with no budget, if you wanted a GUI builder for the Mac, you got Hypercard, or nothing. This created a community of Hypercard enthusiasts.

Furthermore, when Hypercard launched, Macs had a standard screen resolution. Every Mac sold had a screen resolution of 512x342 pixels, so you could know for sure how your cards would look on any Mac. Supporting resizable GUIs is one of the hardest things to do in any GUI builder. (How should the buttons layout when the screen gets very small, like a phone? Or very wide, like a 16:9 monitor?) Today, Xcode uses a sophisticated constraint solver / theorem prover to allow developers to build resizable UIs in a GUI; it works pretty well, I think, but it's never going to be as easy to learn as "drag the button onto the screen and it's going to look exactly like that everywhere."

The last issue is the real killer for modern Hypercard wannabes: it's a small step from a web GUI builder to raw HTML/CSS. You don't have to pay big bucks to have access to professional-grade HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Sure, they're not that easy to learn, but you can teach a kid to write interactive web pages, no problem.

As a result, the demand for a simple GUI builder is lower than it was for Hypercard, and even when you do capture a user, they tend to outgrow your product, and there are a zillion competitors, so none of them can build a community with real traction.
More: https://github.com/jsdelivr/jsdelivr/issues/18565
> They still do cost money for a web service to handle and if you (the customer) have screwed things up that's kinda on you.

They cost a lot less than a multiple disk write (PUT), a disk read (GET).

They cost the same to AWS whether the target bucket belongs to me, Amazon themselves, or does not exist.

And in this case, the customer definitely didn't "screw things up".

Charging for unauthorized requests is just weird and customer-hostile. Like, how am I supposed to prevent that?

I get that a service provider might want to "punish" a customer who misconfigures their systems and DoSes themselves with e.g. no backoff on 403 error, but I find it hard to believe that that's the common case -- and how is typo in authentication supposed to be so different from typo in bucket name?
I mean, that's exactly what LLMs are. In the absence of any real understanding of cognition, we are just throwing shit at the wall and seeing what the probabilistic model does with the massive amount of data we give it. A definitive analysis, were one even possible with our current models of computing, would probably outperform an LLM.
Panopticon cameras are cheap, and jails are profitable.
IIRC a big part of Perseverance's mission is to stash away pristine, provably untouched samples of Mars, because NASA sees a human landing on Mars in the nearish (ie 20-30 years) as an inevitability.

I don't think they'd quarantine the planet due to it, even moreso because even if the US decides to quarantine it, other nations might not and even then, there'd be value to sending a crew to say, a station in Mars orbit or on Phobos/Deimos, for more effective control over survey vehicles and to reduce the feedback loop between retrieving samples from the surface and studying them.
No, I am not being attacked. Issue is widespread.
SVG has a lot of warts, but it actually has two big things going for it: it's everywhere, and it's DOM-programmable. Anyone who knows js can start animating SVGs the same way they animate the DOM. It is somewhat more primitive, given how z-ordering is source-code dependent, and its weird compound attribute values for things like transforms. It's also true that if you try to code seriously with raw SVG you're just going to redefine a new library like D3 or Three.js or chart.js, but worse.
Tesla Even Gives Up on Next-Gen Gigacasting: Report
Is there a reason something like a water rower wouldn’t work on the moon? Possibly with a weighted vest or a weighted seat.

Rowing is pretty full body and doesn’t seem that reliant on gravity.
Heh, charging for 5xx would be even more insane than charging for 403. "Our system is not working correctly at this moment. That'll be $0.25."
Every large organization has good parts and bad parts. What most people forget is a company is just a collection of people. When you have 1,000, 10,000, 100,000, etc. employees, they can't all be good, bad, etc.
With me, it's inertia. I started on v7 BSD4.1 on pdp11 and vaxen, and carried on ever since.

There's nothing innately wrong with the innovation of ip list it's just I prefer the muscle memory of ifconfig -a.
Thanks, I consider that very high praise :)
Yes, and neither this article nor I are advocating against justice being served. We are just making the point that this kind of justice alone doesn’t prevent future tragedies.

We can have justice, and we should, and then we should also feel a moral obligation to reduce harm from reckless or mistaken action in the future, no?

If we only have “justice” in the sense of punishment for harm, but do nothing to reduce the chances that we end up needing “justice” again later, then we’re just setting ourselves up for more future “justice” in the form of multiple destroyed lives: some through negligence, some through state action pursuing justice. Who does that serve?

I (and the original article) are advocating that we do more to reduce the likelihood that “being a reckless idiot” causes a whole family to be killed, because “justice” doesn’t prevent people from “being a reckless idiot” — and I for one would vastly prefer that my whole family not be killed, even if I knew that killer would be brought to justice.
From 0 to glTF with WebGPU: Basic Materials and Textures
> That's quite a bit wider than the typical rocket

You can have two habitats connected by a center tube, like an I. Rotate about the center of the I. Or a habitat and a cable connected to a counterweight.

It's not really necessary to build a wheel.
Investors do care. After all, if a company does not improve its security, its customers will leave.
In a world where humans are have rational, then your argument would be correct. Alas that's not the world we live in, as history keeps telling us.

Firstly, let's consider "2 groups". This might be racial, or straight/queer or religion or immigrant status or wealth or whatever. This issue crops up all over history (think Irish immigrants) - society has a habit of splitting into us and them.

Ultimately the split is economic - one group contains much economic power, (which is largely analogous with political power) the other far less. The group with the economic power is seeking to preserve it, the other group is trying to move economically upwards.

So to your first point - exclusivity might depress utility, but it increases value. The free market offers high premiums to exclusivity. So far from being a dumb business plan, it maximized business returns.

Above all, rich people want to live in a bubble of rich people - and zoning laws, the free market, etc (controlled by rich people) work towards this goal.

Then we toss in the notion of "my home is an investment." When you see your home as a store of wealth, then you make communal decisions to preserve that wealth (at all costs.) Will that new bridge, school, office block, anything, make the value of my home go up or down? Pretty much nothing rlse matters.

From this arises push-back laws that try and regulate the worst of these tendencies away. They're almost always fighting the inclinations of the haves to the have-nots. They are often contentious because they go against the natural inclinations of the economically advantaged.

Fundamentally your argument is flawed because those with economic power work hard to keep it. Part of that is actively working against the interests of those without. The market is very much not free.
Just put a centrifuge under a static dome. No seals needed.
This is uninteresting. The token logits from the model output are deterministic, while the sampler can be made to simulate probabilistic responses by adding randomization to the token selection (using a deterministic probability distribution). For repeated measurements, unless you have a high amount of randomization in your sampler, you should not expect different answers.

Generate a random seed and write it into your prompt (new seed each prompt). I bet dollars to donuts you’ll get different results.
When I got my AstraZeneca vaccine (in 2021?) I remember it was common knowledge that fatal blood clots were a side effect, and from the evidence at the time I estimated that the chances of it killing me were 1 in 500,000. Have those odds changed with new information?
AI Paul Graham will convince you to join YC
> does the global medical establishment even have a chance at salvaging the reputation of mRNA?

AstraZeneca's Covishield is not an mRNA vaccine; it is a viral vector vaccine, using Adenovirus. The small possibility of blood clots was acknowledged by medical authorities after a few months of use, with some jurisdictions going so far as to suspend its use, citing the mRNA vaccines as a safer alternative.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford%E2%80%93AstraZeneca_COV...
Our bodies are exquisitely optimized for the surface of the Earth. Any deviation from that (gravity, sunlight, gas pressure, gas composition, radiation, etc.) is likely to be deleterious.

This does not bode well for expanding out into the solar system. It might only work if we do some genetic engineering to make off-world habitats more habitable.
Hawaiian scientist is working with distilleries to save native sugarcane
The IDF isn't carpet bombing. It isn't perfect, far from it. But it's making more of an effort than anyone ever did: https://www.newsweek.com/israel-has-created-new-standard-urb...

The problem is that people who Hamas (or Iran) would literally stone to death, choose to take their word over the word of Israel. I get why, they are constantly drowned in misinformation and memes from one side and are completely blinded to the fact that it might not be true.
I'm a millennial and I hate talking on the phone, but I don't want to talk to a robot, either. Just give me the damn app with menus and stuff and I'll browse them at my convenience and then pick what I want.

And even if I did want to talk to a robot, I'd rather just use the gadget that I already have for talking into, not yet another thing to lug around, keep charged etc.

It really is completely pointless.
A Synthstrom Deluge arguably ticks those boxes, except perhaps for the "piano layout" (not that I think that makes much difference when you can't play either device like an actual piano, and at least the Deluge has a luscious isomorphic keyboard) and the large screen (though the screen isn't really the primary interface on the Deluge, taking a more supporting role of dynamic visual feedback to the real interface, which is pushing the physical buttons - you can get quite far on the Deluge without even looking at the screen.)
Hypercard for coding was interesting because it relied on message-passing with a handler hierarchy that introduced modularity questions.

Small, accessible and visual languages are interesting for learning to the extent they enable you (your son) to explore on his own. But they're very frustrating because the delta between what you want and what you can do is so large, especially now that we're miles beyond hypercard/scratch in functionality.

The essential idea of coding is encoding: what behavior do you want, and how can you (most economically) represent the data and processes required?

Consider whether thought experiments would be a better way for your son and you (as a marketer) together to learn about encoding. If you focus together on learning how to think like a coder, it could be fun (instead of frustrating to drag through arcane syntax of toy languages).

The most powerful encodings are scale-invariant; the most interesting are generative. So you could start by thinking about the game of life, or fractals.

The other thing for an 11-year-old is teaching them to learn how to learn. Go with him down a rabbit hole of programming tiktoks/videos, and then step back to reflect on each, try to come up with categories, figure out how to find related topics and approaches, and summarize your results - then review them later and pull them into conversations to reinforce them. Start to see the math and encoding of life situations. Build mental models for getting frustrated (and reward systems generally), the game theory of competition, etc. -- things that will be relevant in teen years.
That would cost a lot and therefore be limited in scale. Scale matters.

Also, do you mean literally written down on paper, or entered into a database as an instantly searchable, permanent and AI analyzable record? The two are very different.
iOS dev with fintech, BLE, and biotech background.

Location: Seattle
Remote: Yes (I livestream my day on Multi.app to encourage collaboration). Enjoy in person if the team is actually present in office.
Willing to relocate: Depends
Technologies: Swift, The Composable Architecture, SwiftUI on iOS/macOS/watchOS, App Clip, various Apple/3rd party libraries

Résumé/CV: available by email

Email: ryan@inclusivityapp.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanpferrell

GitHub: https://www.github.com/importRyan

Currently reverse engineering the BLE protocols of Ember smart mugs and knockoffs for a macOS menu bar app called Muggle. Test Flight available. Past hobby app parses .xcassets to batch simulate color blindness and run WCAG tests. Video/App Store link at https://www.inclusivityapp.com
#NotAllGraphs