skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I figured it out after reading the half of their ad and navigating around their website where the platform isn't mentioned anywhere explicitly. Of course I'm mad for having my time wasted. This opaque obscurity feels almost like a dark pattern for farming more engagement and SEO.

Also transparency in a discussions forum is objectively a good thing so extending the title would clearly be beneficial to everyone involved.
> This seems like a 'everything happens for a reason' rationalization

I do believe in a rational universe but I think that's not your connotation here.

> When has ramping up an industry from expensive luxury to commodity ever stunted the progress?

Progress can be easily stunted by poor initial standards that get cemented into place. Solar panels are still a young technology and are still being proven out in a lot of ways. eg: bi-facial panels may be a game-changer in terms of how we think about mounting panels.

As another response at the same level as yours suggested, poor initial quality panels created a bad name for themselves where they live. In their region, getting panels is not seen as a wise move despite the technology moving on significantly from the initial mass-experience.

There are plenty of examples of superior technology being beaten out by popularity of an inferior technology. Even our current electric grids (which are at capacity and having trouble globally dealing with solar capacity) are an example of this. It seems as though you are willing to ignore those things given your selective hindsight and wish of even more pervasive solar photovoltaic technology.

You can't change the past, but you can learn from it to try and make better decisions for the future.
The original bluray release really went overboard to a jarring amount with that green. The original had some green but nothing to that level. Apparently the newer UHD release backed it down closer to the original.
The comment history for this user is interesting.
Have you considered trying the EU market first? With the DMA we're starting to have better access to alternative app stores, and it's getting better quickly.
In 2030: Do you remember those websites storytelling about their grand mother just to introduce a mathematical theorem? We’re so lucky they disappeared like the giant lists of all words, because they were 100% fabricated by Google’s unnatural incentives.

Google has the ability to change the face of the internet in 2-3 years. They can detect the chaff and shut it down, and I wonder whether it’s an anti-competiton feature that they require that websites write a thousand words per page.
Up until this point in my career, I've always wanted to incorporate some of these new age SQL tools into my workflows, but I just never seem to realize the utility.

What's going on here that wouldn't warrant building a processing pipeline that places the data in a more permanent data warehouse and create all the necessary views there?
>whereas today you’d be safer without one

This is absolutely not the case unless you believe what happened in China, Russia and Cambodia in the 20th century, governments murdering hundreds of millions of their own people, somehow magically cannot happen again. Orders of magnitudes more people have been killed by their own government when they lacked any means to defend themselves than have been killed by school shooters or armed criminals.
Something that's not drawing much attention.
I hadn't come across this, but found https://support.google.com/googleplay/android-developer/answ...

It seems this only applies to personal accounts that were created recently (which would explain why I've not had any issues with recently created business accounts, nor my own personal account which is probably old enough to be in school)
Sorry but this is just fatalistic nonsense. A generation ago people did not have anything like the current evolution of surveillance technology. The small number of people who care about ubiquitous surveillance right now are early adopters, not a dying breed.
I don’t think percentages apply to such a small initial sample. It makes sense that the earliest installers would be ones with a direct connection to the developer or via a more personal engagement. You can’t extrapolate anything from 24 users.
docker run -v $PWD:/app/public -p 443:443 \
dunglas/frankenphp

If you want to build a docker container yourself that you can use to serve your app, then running these commands should do the trick to turn a fresh Debian into the container you need:

apt install -y apache2 libapache2-mod-php
cat << 'EOF' > /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/000-default.conf
ServerName mysite.local
<Directory /app/public>
AllowOverride All
</Directory>
<VirtualHost *:80>
DocumentRoot /app/public
</VirtualHost>
EOF

Friends and I maintain a repo which shows how to go from zero to a running web application via popular languages and frameworks here:

https://github.com/no-gravity/web_app_from_scratch
One of the many drawbacks of EVs is their lack of repair-ability and modability compared to ICE counterparts. This bill could be been an good way to change that.
I think responding to "shove your submarine" with "you're a pedo" is somewhat disproportionate.
100% agree. I didn't even notice it. Just looked like wonky css or something on the side.
>This could include requiring telcos to alter the 5G encryption standards that protect mobile communications to facilitate government surveillance.

I laughed so hard at this :D Really funny stuff...

>So it makes no sense that the Canadian government would itself seek the ability to create more holes, rather than patching them.

This almost killed me, ahahahahah, really. Makes no freaking sense....

Here is the reality of it: before 5G, some infrastructure around SS7 was needed to get to the data of any network user. In a 5G network, this is all built-in functionality, so you can see that country or another spending $billions of public money to get a better tool for surveilliance on public while selling it as another slightly better speed limit. Obviously no government gives a shit about privacy when they are so easily covered by national security, so don't be delusioned.
> I guess the term “Serverless” is pretty ambiguous, (...)

I don't this is the case though.

The core principle of serverless computing is that a cloud provider supplies a managed service and scales computational resources allocated to the service to meet it's computational needs.

This "serverless postgres" meets none of the items in the definition.

You mentioned AWS Lambdas. AWS allocates all computational resources when a function is invoked.

Let's face it: this was an attempt to abuse a buzzword.
> the whole point of the panopticon

Yeah I think this is an important point and I think it is also worth adding that this is the same premise of 1984. Not that Winston (or anyone) is being specifically surveilled by a physical person at any given time, but rather that Big Brother __could__ be watching/listening at any time.

And it is important to also stress the difference in power dynamics between husband/wife and parent/child. These are apples and oranges; both round fruit but different categories at an important level. Like you said, the teen is learning who they are while a partner has already made significant strides in this direction and (hopefully) has already learned autonomy. Children must make mistakes, but the goal is to prevent large ones. Difference between getting a burn by touching the stove and catching oneself on fire.
Yes, that is exactly right!

This is one important thing for me: the produced file must be self contained. Even if images are included, they are embedded in the html file.
> a big part of parenting is making sure your kid actually is at school

Quite sure that is the schools job. At least where I live the schools tend to assume several of the rights and responsibilities that normally fall on the parents.

> or monitoring more closely a child that has done improper things.

Do I want to know what you fucked up in your childhood that you assume your kids need constant monitoring to prevent a repeat?
IANAL, but isn't interfering with official duties already a crime in most/all jurisdictions? Or perhaps this proposed law just buttresses it with a specific distance quantitative property for LA.

Texas example: https://texas.public.law/statutes/tex._penal_code_section_38...
I do not accept your guarantee.
I used to live in China where taxi usage was much more ubiquitous, and…you really live to live in a world where you aren’t expected to live in a car, be it with public transit (Europe, Japan) or public transit + lots of taxis (China) or tuktuks or whatever. But yes, your hobbies tend to be different and adapted, bikes, for example, get you places, and are not taken places, or you get them on the train which actually hits the trail head you want to use. You rent the kayak on site, and there is always a place to do that because lots of other people are in the same car-less boat as you are.

You mention American at the end of your comment, but the rest of the world isn’t the same. Waymo doesn’t really have to limit itself to the states once they get the concept worked out.
And yet quadratic attention is still unavoidable. Anything that lets you have sub quadratic attention is going to have an accuracy Vs performance tradeoff.
I'm totally fine with subscription apps, but the price has to be reasonable.

I'm not a video editor so I can't speak to that but here's one example:

Most calorie counting apps want ~16AUD a month from me. That's what Disney+ costs and they spend billions of dollars making content. It's 3$ more than Spotify charges and they have almost every song ever made. It doesn't have to be free, or even a one-off cost, but it has to be reasonable. I'd pay 4$ for calorie counting features. 16? No.
How does physics say it works?
> has no inherent benefit when running a project in production professionally

Tell that to Stripe and Framer and numerous other businesses using it very seriously and very much professionally! ;)
It is as you wrote: there's very little profit in small city cars. They (and others) decided to not service that market anymore and focus on segments that have higher profit margins.

Electrification compounds this issue: customers want range which means kilo's of battery which further impacts the profit on those small models.
Plus subway bits that are from the 1930s
1. My 33.6Kbps modem dialing my local ISP making those sounds
2. Me using Lynx, Pine and restricted shell on my ISP to browse the internet on a terminal.
3. Me finding a Pine exploit to breakout of the restricted shell to run Slirp to get full TCP/IP access to the internet to browse with Netscape Navigator.
4. Visiting Yahoo and Geocities in full 640x480 VGA color!
5. ICQ
> I can't believe I have to pay for that in the first place

> People are greedy af

I hope the irony of these two statements isn't lost on you
Not for most of the computing history where "serverless" was an actual word. But maybe some crowd is attempting to redefine it (yet again?). :)
I had my SaaS rejected by FE international, wrote them back and told them they were wrong and to take another look. They did, took it on and we sold it within 90 days on similar terms.

It may have turned out better for this founder that they didn’t go with FE, but I urge people to not always take a single no for an answer.
> Even if the business is wildly successful, a broker is going to help you shop for competitive offers and get the best price on the open market.

Exactly. I once went with a broker (not the US, so lots of options not to) because the broker (despite his fees) will come out on top of other options. I guess, in that case, the broker did earn his commission fully.

I think most people have a negative idea of brokers because in some jurisdiction they can make it difficult for P2P to happen. This makes the brokers a defacto monopoly on the market; and they usually all follow each other on the rates.
Privacy.com offers that service to the US. Someone who's able to raise VC levels of funding could also build that on top of Stripe's issuing product.
This is the one good thing non-Go web developers are jealous about Go.
Endless sea of forest and increasingly bad global warming temperatures, fun stuff
The child safety disable is often turned on for backseat windows.
We definitely couldn’t have done it without the community rallying around free encryption and let’s encrypt.
F# developer stories: how we've fixed a 9-year-old performance issue
The old school windows 98 file transfer video / icon. https://images.app.goo.gl/ZnBSqWrdd9iMi9Mv7
How does your production one look like if I may ask?
What is so hard to source control with stored procedures, I’ve writing them in text files for over 30years, version controlled in rcs, cvs, svn and git. No problem, it’s just the deployment automation that works a bit different.

Also, oracle plsql is way better than ms t-sql, it mostly feels like pascal/modula2 with embedded sql statements.
Well either way, a good Pearl Harbour does wonders to galvanize public support.
> separating storage from compute is kind of the definition of "serverless postgres", right?

Not really,unless you want "serverless" to be meaningless.

Think about it for a second: would it make any sense to call S3 a serverless anything? And NFS? And what about gmail? Is gmail server less as well?
That's kinda sad, though, isn't it? Someone with that much power and influence, running the de-facto platform for all our journalism and politics, and he's just laughable. I find that sad.

Like watching a clown performing a slapstick routine and then realising that that isn't a clown and the slapstick is an important part of our societal infrastructure.
This blog highlights one of the reasons I’m so skeptical about AI replacing software engineers. All of the analysis, decision to put forth telemetry and build that system, then take the results and figure out how to redo the UI (and decide to make that a priority)… I don’t see any path towards this in the near term using AI.
That’s a great point. Thank you for that.
I would ride more if the city I lived in made it safer to do so. Chicago was a bike paradise when I lived in that city I never owned a car while living in Chicago.
I would say that "low-key" is a strange phrase to use, as it's essentially jazz slang (like a low, bass note), while also somewhat outdated. "Low-key" would be how you would ask for drugs at a party or a show. You want to buy drugs, but you don't necessarily want everyone to know you want to buy drugs, so you ask the right person who knows the guy that knows the guy - perhaps you whispered your request all, "low-key" like.

I would sort of agree that it's a strange place to put it in this sentence. It kinda needs an em-dash or something:

"Walton knew: the bicycle is -- low-key -- one of humankind’s greatest inventions"

But I would edit that all out as it's not needed and disturbs the flow of the sentence.

I think what the author is trying to say is more, "underappreciated".

Walton knew: the bicycle is one of humankind’s most underappreciated, yet greatest inventions.

Perhaps in the vein of indoor plumbing, tho many people go without riding bikes, while none of us who have indoor plumbing would give it up.

Or maybe even "under the radar". You know the best place to eat in town, but it's just some hole in the wall managed by a single guy, but god-damn do those mashed potatoes slap.

Bicycle love isn't something advertised, like a car is. You get on a bike and you fall in love with it. Attraction over promotion.
Publishing on F-Droid is good, but that presumably depends on releasing your app as open source/FOSS, which is not something every app creator will want to do.
Could just turn down swappiness?!
There wasn't even something wrong with Edge when it started. It was basically Chrome, but preinstalled. But now they had to fill it with bloat and spyware...
https://archive.is/6bwRx
He probably was thinking "why are you in my way with that toy you've obviously have outgrown".
Any word on expected battery life this time around?
I'm sorry but good public transit in the US isn't going to happen. Passenger rail has never been profitable anywhere since its very inception. With the rise of remote work, and declining ratios of working-age populations putting increasing pressure on public finances, we're just never going to see a widespread expansion of public transit.

AVs give us a path toward a world where very few people need to own their own car. We can put all those parking spaces to better use. We can improve equity by giving more people access to safe, reliable, affordable, and convenient point-to-point transportation. Being able to consistently get a ride to where you need to go is something we consistently under-appreciate. It means being able to get a better paying job on the other side of town. Or not having to worry about missing a dialysis appointment, or a meeting with your parole officer or therapist. When the marginal cost of a robotaxi/robobus ride is close to zero is when the AI economic boom will really begin.
Same issue on my iPhone 13 mini 17.5.1, tried with Sando. Crashed immediately after beginning filming
Doesn't sound like basketball was the root of the problem, then.
Sure, that's fair.

I will say though, using temperature 0 without understanding it (or worse, testing at temp > 0 and then setting temp to 0 for production, which I literally had to stop someone I know and respect as a developer from doing) and not understanding what top_k and top_n do (but using them anyway) is my #3 for LLM fails.

/shrug

...but, yes as you say, in a trivial case, like binary decision making, a 0 or very low temperature can help with the need to multiple sample; and as you say, when it's deterministic, sampling multiple times doesn't help at all.
You know, that’s a challenge for human drivers as well. Try getting an Uber during those weather events, their might be one or two running crazily to get super surge pricing when there are usually a few hundred.
It's unfortunate that the entire world is headed this way. I've been bullish about tech for my ENTIRE life. Since I was a kid. But it's a weird feeling, all the data collection. Europe has the right ideas about this.
I don’t get this mentality, they’re just code that lives closed to your data, and can do bulk processing on data in your database way more efficiently than anything living in the application layer.
It is also that they suck on average.
Unless I am mistaken this won't work: does default apache 000-default.conf vhost redirect traffic from 443 to 80 ?
A profitable, growing, useful, legal, well-loved failure (2012)
With Zapclip, you can import videos from YouTube or upload your own files, then let our AI do the work. Our AI is trained to analyze video content, audio cues and on-screen text to automatically identify key moments. We tag these clips and generate beautifully cut 15-60 second short videos for easy distribution on TikTok and other platforms.
We avoid providing specific numbers because battery life is massively dependent on workload and because we want to let press reviewers share their measured numbers.
lol appeal to authority followed swiftly by ad hominem
I don't think you can call Rocket Lab a competitor of SpaceX by any metric. Besides, look at the comments in the link you posted, it's pretty obvious that SpaceX isn't attacking them.
Every month or so Google reminds me to turn on photo backup, and RCS chats. Can't get rid of it.

Pretty sure all these big companies are equally awful.

Unfortunately the masses don't care, so the big companies just get more core to life, and keep getting worse.

If anyone knows the solution. Please run for president/prime minister/benevolent dictator.
I live in Seattle and have a mid tail cargo bike. I regularly shop at the local nursery, hardware store, or Costco on my bike. My bike configuration can carry about one full but not overflowing shopping cart. Because I don't need to stop at stop signs (wa state law) I make roughly the same time to my destinations within about 5-8 miles. I also never need to worry about parking.

I have a seat that a kid can sit in comfortably for school drop off.

I carry rain pants and a waterproof shell in my cargo pockets on the bike, and my helmet has a magnetically held visor. Once you have a waterproof shell, weather is really not a deterrent until it's physically difficult to move the bike.

So, it's a mode of transport that covers nearly every trip, in nearly every condition, nearly year round.

When I go to the country to visit family, I take my bike. I can navigate just as well, but much slower in rural areas (most people drive faster on rural roads than in urban areas and the distances are longer.)

I'm also (believe it or not) a real person. Bikes absolutely work for real people who live real lives.
Are those 700C?
It was a quote from their website, claiming this watch was privacy-protecting.

It seemed so absurd that I wanted to pinpoint it
Definitely addressed in the first link around the 10 minute mark: https://youtu.be/ki6jVXZM2XU?si=qm9nt0wtroZGul93&t=608
Ask HN: Has CoPilot/Bing Chat already started with "product placement"?
Recently, I asked Bing CoPilot the following question in Chat:

"How does weather forecasting work for random locations where stations are not located?"

The answer included the following paragraph, in between mostly useful information:

"4. **-Meteo API:

**-Meteo is an open-source weather API that partners with national weather services to provide high-resolution data (ranging from 1 to 11 kilometers) for any location.
Their APIs intelligently select suitable weather models for specific locations, ensuring accurate and reliable forecasts[1].
Developers can access this data via a user-friendly JSON API, making it easier to integrate weather information into applications." (Redaction mine, just to err on the side of safety)

This looked a little bit "off-topic" and hence suspicious. Are there more evidence like this? Does anyone have more information?

Thanks
1) If I understood your question correctly, you might want to use a router script for such cases: https://www.php.net/manual/en/features.commandline.webserver... (see Example #3).

2) For the love of god, don’t use built-in server for production cases. It’s mentioned multiple times in the documentation for a reason.
Those two sentences are correct, but don't really support your original points as I understand them.
Contributions to the Practice and Theory of State-Machine Replication
I think you’re wrong about most of the scenarios on your list. And once the market is mature, I can imagine it would be great to be picked up in a minivan after a days cycling somewhere new and not on a loop route.

Americans have become emotionally attached to cars because of what they enable them to do. That might take a while to die. But in Europe cars are more of a pita to own and run because we have less space. I don’t have any great love for mine. As soon as waymo gets here and is reasonably priced I’ll get rid of my car.
Apparently EFS is better for storage latency (no personal experience): https://lumigo.io/blog/unlocking-more-serverless-use-cases-w...

But on the other hand EFS blocks Lambda's JVM fast start mode that is based on Firecracker VM snapshots. Not that it matters for Postgres...
Looking forward to them releasing an arm-powered mainboard eventually. I have to assume it won't be price competitive though.