skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's pretty close to my FIRE number. Of course, I don't live in an expensive city.
Come to think of it, the padlocked diary and encouragement to write all ones secrets in it might have been a psyop.
S3 is absolutely "serverless" storage in the same way Lambda is "serverless" compute: it's a service that abstracts away the underlying servers.

If the host is managing servers in a way that makes it impossible for me to even know how many servers are behind my usage of it, it's serverless.
Definitely use wired connection and another device to rule out router problems. Find out what IPv4 gateway your router is using and see if you can ping that. Try pinging 1.1.1.1. Use Matt's trace route (mtr) to see if a particular hop along a connection is failing more than others.
Python Dependency Injector with minimal boilerplate code
I 'learned' Forth decades ago (on a Sinclair ZX81, so essentially a quite horrible experience), and tripped over it again recently.. ending up ploughing through the books "Thinking Forth" and (currently) "Starting Forth" both of which are extremely interesting and so very very different to what we use these days. It very much fits into that saying "A language that doesn't change how your think about programming, isn't worth knowing". I realise now just how shallow an understanding of Forth I had as a teen, back in the day ;)

But I think the win here - these days - for Forth is in things like "running on small embedded devices".. I'm looking with interest at some of the activity around say Arduinos and am thinking that Forth is a rather nice fit for that sort of system. Have bought a kit, and am looking forwards to some non-work quality time to play further :)

(The Books I meantion can be found online very easily, but you'll forgive them for being written back in a time when systems were _simpler_ to grok ;) )
I guess you could use any material, that behaves the same as the material, that is used in humans, right ?
I'll take bullshit charges that I can know about upfront over being nagged for tips every day.
Ostensibly, the reason why Google did this (according to their blog post) was to increase the quality of Apps in Play, but we all know this is absurd.

A real way they could improve app quality is to improve the quality of the documentation, specifically the javadoc / references (guides are OK mostly) but that requires work from developers (since its literally embedded in the code). There are thousands of classes / methods that have no documentation whatsoever other than that they exist in the first place. No description. No tips. No mention of what happens if you pass null, or ... you get the point.

Of course, you can look at the implementation ... but that is free to change. The documentation is the contract, and at the moment its a very poor contract.
Unfortunately it seems to be multiple confounding factors including diet, pollution, lifestyle.. And pollution is the hairy one. From the immense amount of microplastic on clothing or food, to multiple relatively unstudied sources with unknown effects like tire or brake pad powder (non exhaust car emissions)
Dev tools lags in Edge. That being said, I probably trust Google more than Microsoft with my personal data
> I don't have to worry about tipping, or the driver taking a longer route to charge me more.
I don't have to worry about small-talk, or awkwardly sitting in silence when I normally would be talking with those I'm driving with.

This or an equivalent will arrive to a robo taxi near you when the service inevitably gets enshittified to hell and back.

Ads, trips shared with other humans, pay extra for heated seats, etc.
But unless I’m missing something here it’s not some equal far left / far right issue.

It’s an issue with what seems to be exclusively far right parties who are getting caught one after another as a part of this ongoing investigation of operating on behalf of Russia where they are finding very clear money trails and communication records proving it.

So in that context, mentioning where specifically in the political spectrum this is happening is actually very relevant.
You wouldn't need DuckDB for this, you can simply store the parquet file in S3 and read them using a parquet NPM package.
Is Hacker News Under DDoS?
Suddenly extremely long loading of the feeds and I've checked using multiple devices on 2 otherwise fast networks.
why would it be 8 (or any N>1) containers for a php/node/python/ruby app?
...yet people flock to NoSQL to avoid the complexity of having to learn SQL. Or stick JSON into a single table in SQL, because using more than one table is too complex. And so on. (This is my context where I work, if you don't have to deal with this and people around you happily embrace and learn the footguns and complexities of SQL then good for you..)

Perhaps you like this idea better, a table-specific hint:

create table MyTable (

) with (assume_infinitely_large=on)

Just to turn off the possibility of table scans on that individual table in all environments. That way you don't have to do this in ALL situations, only the ones where you know that full table scans in production will be out of the question.

> any applications don't have tests for every single last trivial SQL query, and adding those just because

Another perspective here though:

If code does not have test coverage, what really happens is the code gets tested (or "hardened") in production. And isn't it then better to have things crash straight after deploy, than to have it gradually and silently degrade as you get more users?
I hate this meme. Adding mild sport to the lifestyle consistently improves peoples health results. It improves how they feel on emotional level too. And in my experience, hunger/satiety regulation works better when I do mild sport. So, if the loosing weight thing is about more then just an aesthetics, if there is a hint of "I actually care about health too" motivation, then cycling or running or whatever sport one likes adds a lot of benefit.

Certainly going to work by bike is better for weight itself then going by car.
s/seize/cease
Well, FrankenPHP avoids that prayer, cause it's already done for you lmao

But obviously the point of using PHP is for its ecosystem, frameworks etc. Go is still missing a lot of that, the Go community has a weird aversion to frameworks.
Huh strange, can't check his background easily.

The only article that mentions his parents (the no 1 predictor of extreme wealth) comes from the "Globes" in Israel. And it, strangely, has no repute information on Ground News or Media Bias/Fact Check, weirdly. It has just short of ~900 stories observed, but nothing about how accurate they are? And the Globes is supposed to be an older newspaper (founded ~1983), more than enough time to fact check them. And so no way to know if what they report is believable or not. All of the reputable results are glowing articles about successes that read like press-releases. It sounds looks a carefully curated Internet presence.

https://ground.news/interest/globes

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globes_(newspaper)
And before you ask what else: php-fpm is currently the most used way for this.
Yahoo chat room "Down the pub". pure fun.

MS messenger, my young children continually wobbling my screen during chats.

The dial-up connection sounds.

provided default Wifi password: surname + postcode.
The problem for China is that they already had a large state agency doing this stuff. And they did it in a Soviet inspired way. They invest lots of money but their budget is tied up in many long term programs.

They can't just say 'well lets start from zero and copy SpaceX'. They have space station program that needs to continue and they can't wait until they have a next generation reusable rocket. Just like NASA they also do other things, like moon landers and so on.

And despite what people think, China can't infinitely invest in everything and don't. I'm sure the battles for money within China budgeting process are not that different from US congress.

Looking at ESA, getting budget for a new rocket is incredibly hard and ESA member states are richer then China.

Also I think its wrong to say there is no hardware secrets. Developing a very advanced rocket engine is really fucking hard, and to build one and be able to 'mass' produce it like SpaceX does is incredibly hard. Getting there took SpaceX a decade, and government run engine programs are nowhere near as fast usually.

The exact details of the heat shield and reentery of something like Starship also isn't exactly easy to replicate. Doable, but would still require quite a bit of reverse engineering.

SpaceX Starship production line isn't about 'one big secret' but about iteratively improving each part to make it cheaper and better over time. And you can''t replicate that without doing the same.
Good thing you can disable all the bad things.
Personality rights in California also cover the right to persona, as in a specific person acting as a specific character. You can sound like ScarJo to some extent, but ScarJo does own her performance of Her and anything like that. Daniel Craig is allowed to be James Bond, but Daniel Craig is not allowed to pretend to be Sean Connery playing James Bond.

And of course there can be impersonators, but there is a world of difference between hiring an impersonator for the express purpose of impersonating where everyone knows that is the case, vs. hiring an impersonator to imply commercial endorsement from the original person.

A commercial endorsement does not require that it be the sole form of endorsement or that it even be financially positive. Ford was running more than one ad campaign when Bette Midler sued and won, and Frito Lay was in a similar boat with Tom Waits.
Caddy comes with Smallstep, it can be your CA too. Caddy is both and ACME client and ACME server.
I know a large amount of people who build extensions, including myself.

It’s just a really high percentage is all, which is atypical in my experience.

People really don’t want to leave reviews, they really have to go out of their way to do so.

But I can see your point of view. Also note that fake reviews plague the industry. I get about 10-20 emails a day from people wanting to “promote” my extension with “genuine” paid reviews.

I apologise I probably should have come at this a bit lighter, genuinely just curious how they got so many reviews.
It's just going to be one person, with 20 cheap devices or maybe even emulators. Even now, I get 20 'testers' but it's just to pass the requirement, pretty much none of them offer useable feedback. It's also a simple little word game, there isn't much to test...
The Vessel Is Flawed
> evolution is overrated: tardigrades are still doing fine :)

The evolution of tardigrades as super fascinating: https://eartharchives.org/articles/tardigrade-genome-reveals...
OP here, happy to answer any question.
Maybe you should take a step back, and reconsider whether arguing that people who ride bikes "are not real, or do not have real world needs" makes any sense.

Nothing that you have written is original. These are the usual arguments against micro-mobility. They don't stand scrutiny, and they are actively being disproven across a growing number of locations around the world, small and large.
I'd echo this comment... years ago I got my mum (now 86) to switch to a Chrome device as the only thing she does is email, facebook and manage her bank account.

Prior to this, I had quite a lot of tech support I had to do with her when she was running a Windows PC - for all sorts of things. Since then, never once have I had to do so, other than website help (i.e. what she's doing on a site). I'm no fan of Google (and use Firefox as my browser and have for years), but Chromebooks just work for these kind of use cases, and are the reliable appliance that computers should be.
It's not the opposite because they can just roam further unsupervised already. That truly fosters independence. If they need help they can call for help. Saying that left is right and right is left is a bit strange.
Discords and Group Chats are slowly making their way back into being the default social media for friend groups and acquaintances. New apps like Partiful have been trying to move the last bastion of Facebook (events invites) out and in my own social circles it has been a resounding success and has completely killed off FB as a social media.

The kids use it much more asynchronously too. Especially Discord, because leaving notifications on will overwhelm your phone.
> The economies of scale you get by packing people in larger vehicles mostly have to do with the cost of fuel and staffing.

Trains (and train-like options such as metros) are vastly more efficient than cars in number of people moved per unit of time per area used. That might not be a big deal in suburbia, but in dense inner cities it's one of the most important drivers of public transport.
I was using it for a long time for enterprise stuff but the same happened with Edge what happened with Windows: it became bloated and annoying and it’s too much work to turn off all privacy intrusive features.
This is wild. Parents decide where and when their kid eats and sleeps and, what they eat and wear and thousand other very intrusive things, but suddenly when electronic device is involved, consent is required.
Would the availability of such things as documented, published, manufacturer-supplied methods for maintenance and calibration of dental x-ray machines increase the likelihood of your dentist trying to save a buck on these tasks, compared to the unavailability of these things?

Why, or why not?
Near term passes very quickly.
Use just a standard android tablet, like a Samsung A7 Lite with a thick cover like https://articulo.mercadolibre.com.ar/MLA-1378585161-funda-an...

My wife made a custom app with Text-To-Speech for my children in this setup using Kotlin.
Very cool thing!

If I was to add something it looks really brutalist. On one hand, the buttons. Some parts looks news - like the menu button. It dooes't look good.

Secondly there is no about link. The page does not provide description. Github project provides.

I would also provide binary blobs of data as a release. We should provide not only open source, but also open data?
Are multi passenger trips the next step? That is, driverless buses? And ones solving the traveling salesman problem with each new stop?

If yes, perhaps cities with fewer cars can skip the taxi step and go straight to smart buses.
See also https://github.com/PolySync/misra-rust/blob/master/MISRA-Rul...
Have you thought about setting up Linux for him? Linux works great and if your Dad only uses web apps then Linux with Firefox should work perfectly for him!
"[He] has gathered millions of the dirty, immoral, drunken, filthy-mouthed, lazy and repulsive people sneeringly called 'n***' and inspired them to the point where they are clean, sober, honest, hard working, dignified, dedicated and admirable human beings in spite of their color..."

- George Lincoln Rockwell on Elijah Muhammad

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Lincoln_Rockwell#Black_...
FWIW I've been using Edge for 4+ years now (since Chromium) and I've never had it ask me any questions on an update. The worst it did was restore my tabs after updates when I specifically configured it to never restore tabs, but that's been fixed for some time now.
Many people don't know that the bicycle is one of the most efficient means of transporting a humans in terms of energy needed to move a mile. It is more efficient than walking and way more efficient than using a car.

https://annex.exploratorium.edu/cycling/humanpower1.html
Caddy “uses” more ram because Go is a garbage collected language. It can free tons of it, but that costs cpu cycles. It generally won’t spend too much time freeing memory until the system is under pressure.

Because it’s Go, you can tune garbage collection to be super aggressive, at the expense of speed.
I have mixed feelings about this - having owned and repaired a lot of vehicles for my own use I don't think it's always true an engine will last half a million miles, just go watch the "I do cars" channel on youtube and you'll get some idea.

The big problem here is survivorship bias - the cars that did last will likely keep lasting. You see this with notoriously terrible cars like 1980s Jaguars. The owners have persisted through various catastrophic failures that would make ordinary people abandon the vehicle, so you end up with a subset of Jags that run nicely and have all the engineering problems sorted out by the after market.
Loved this quote from Michael Caine

>You must be able to stand there not thinking of that line. You take it off the other actor’s face. Otherwise, for your next line, you’re not listening and not free to respond naturally, to act spontaneously.
- References are triggers

- Audit tables are often implemented thanks to triggers

- Soft deletes can be easily implemented thanks to triggers
Spin launch doesn't even have 0.005% odds of success. 5% is an absurd number frankly.

The $/kg doesn't matter that much in practice in the real world. Maybe in the future where people are launching only fuel. But not now.

The reality is Spin launch requires people to build sats 'for' launching on Spin launch. And that's simply not happening. No major consumer is gone do that.

Spin launch is borderline a grift.
> Researchers have fretted that generative AI, which can quickly and cheaply produce human-like text, imagery and audio, could lead to more effective disinformation campaigns and sway elections.

Really cool to see (one of) the first real-world example.
Satellite to probe mystery of clouds and climate
Hi,

FrankenPHP author here. We would very much appreciate a reproducer. According to most benchmarks, FrankenPHP is generally much faster (~3 times) than FPM when worker mode is enabled, but there are still some outliers, and we're working with PHP maintainers to fix them.
From Your Blog:
> No Musk ⇒ No Mars

Sputnik 2.0 is near.

China AI and chip investments are off the charts. Note that China is scheduled to attempt a Mars sample return mission with Tianwen-3. They are scheduled before any other competing team. China has the industrial support of the non-democratic government. They are willing to bear the risk for their future. This might be more stable funding then commercial SpaceX or high-deficit-USA-NASA.
Is there any reason to suspect that tracking apps like find my are correlated with government surveillance?
If I could reproduce it, I’d happily take two weeks off from work and fix it. Nobody has mentioned how to reproduce it.
Responsibility for Process
Netsurfer Digest
Okay.. but I have to pay $25 to have access to Google Play Console and submit ID documents, it's not really the same as NPM.

This 20 tester requirement also does very little to actually improve quality or stop 'garbage' from being listed.
If only Teams was developed by the largest stakeholder in the Windows native app ecosystem. It would be a perfect chance to show off native UI tooling that would make other companies want to develop for that platform. Oh well...
A social app for sharing what you wear
In reality it will just be a petrol car but they'll cheat on the emissions test.
I don't think people are saying it does. It doesn't cause trauma, just causes overdependence on "someone watching over me", as well as a diminished sense of the value of privacy.
I wouldn't call them the same either, but the context here is being unhoused in the Bay Area. I'm not, thankfully, but when I was living in PA I definitely met a few people who dropped East when referring to where they live. Anyway, it's too late to edit my original comment.
> Why doesn't Microsoft realize that Edge just isn't happening?

I mean, they're basically outsourcing a lot of the heavy lifting to Chromium, which is a pretty rock solid piece of technology.

Being able to do that while adding a layer of customization and metrics/analytics/telemetry/features/whatever on top of that with their branding is pretty much ideal from where they stand.

Given that most people won't bother with switching away from defaults, it feels like a smart move to me. Most people aren't even aware that there should be alternatives to the dark patterns, nor have ever used an OS like Linux.

Honestly, I recently got some Apple devices for a freelance thing and while their UI/UX is a breath of fresh air, I also ran into some weirdness, like Firefox not working with my VPN on the MacBook or not having uBlock Origin on the iPhone. Meanwhile, I'll be strongarmed with replacing my Windows 10 install with Windows 11 sooner or later, whereas Linux is generally nice, except some games and whatnot just won't work (sometimes due to lacking interest for Proton support, other times due to developers and anti-cheat), as well as there are the occasional issues (audio drivers and Wi-Fi drivers still come to mind, depending on the hardware, especially the cheaper netbooks I have historically been using for note taking). I'm getting a bit sidetracked, but feels like every OS and piece of software out there has some issues, for a variety of reasons, many of which we shouldn't be dealing with in the first place!
Here's a link to the actual proof, from one of the previous discussions: https://publications.azimpremjiuniversity.edu.in/4877/1/01-S...

It's well worth the read for any mathy people with high-school-level math knowledge (geometry and trigonometry).
Good luck.

Remember to add http:// to the links to make them clicky http://github.com/hsnice16

I notice a few in javascript, like the fliping coin one. Do you have a live demo? Perhaps you run one in github and add a link. (I don't expect that to magicaly solve your job search problem, but it may help to gain traction here if they are posted.)
The diverging diamond is also not _on_ the interstate, but over.
Well surely the algorithm can detect duplicate content. Also Google should focus beyond content and consider user satisfaction metrics to decide what is above or below the threshold. Maybe AI can help with all these things?
You may be experiencing a BufferBloat problem.

Try running this tool before, during and after you have problems: https://devina.io/speed-test
One of my favorite Black Mirror episodes, Directed by Jodie Foster. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkangel_(Black_Mirror)

> Arkangel, an implanted technology which allows Marie to track Sara's location, current vision and hearing
And charm.sh
I agree that people mis-use the “formal” word when it comes to specifications.

But on this specific question, https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~caw77/papers/mechanising-and-verif... is the work I am aware of.
What on Earth has Biden done to harm Tesla?
>Apple: "It just works"

Apple isn't a stronghold of backwards compatibility more like the opposite.
Kind of a tangent question, but is Bluetooth ever going to improve?
If we are betting on a company that hasn't launch anything and wont for years to come. We know we are grasping at straws. They haven't even tested reentery or landing of a first stage rocket yet. They have a cool design.

They are just one of many hopefuls in the industry.
Well if you decide to create rules to remove freedom and then say "you can only get your freedom back with this device I'll force you to wear" and call that "more freedom", we have different definitions. You could let them go to the same places they will go with the watch already, you were the one limiting freedom, not the absence of a watch.
I'm not sure if you mean about Waymo/self-driving cars or more broadly, but I'll assume you mean cars. Let me first say I'd love to create a list of all of the long-term pros and cons of self-driving cars because I'd be far better-equipped to answer, but my off-the-cuff thought: this technology, if it survives, will make it easier, safer, less stressful and less costly for people to transit, and will also make almost every place more livable (the impacts will be more profound in urban areas than rural, but both will benefit). That sounds like a great way to increase interactivity, not lessen it.
I can!t overstate how depressing it is we managed to figure out private self driving car fleets before we figured out modern public transit funding.