skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting indeed. Historically, a PE ratio of 65 is even quite low for NVDA: https://ycharts.com/companies/NVDA/pe_ratio
Supercentenarian and remarkable age records signal clerical errors and fraud
Some websites have e. g. freely-licensed icons, but don't offer a convenient download. For example, they might require you to sign up first.

Or maybe you could download a site's logo for linking back to the website or something. (I'm downloading icons for open source apps that I want to include in Lunni Marketplace [1], and sometimes I have to get it from the projects' website. I'm not sure but I think it's fair use.)

[1]: https://lunni.dev/docs/marketplace/
Halide is 2.99 a month, or 12.49 a year, and has been a subscription model since 2020. Sure, you have a one-time purchase option, but it is $70. I believe people who bought before the subscription got one year free, but things like widgets aren't supported. So unfortunately, that is likely the same fate for Kino.

This post introduces the subscriptions: https://medium.com/halide/introducing-halide-mkii-30f9f2bcea...
I loved your podcasts, Nick - as a tech recruiter with zero tech background, you really helped me better grasp what my clients/candidates actually do.

Any plans to get back into it?
I was an extremely miserable 12 year old in a shit environment. Would have preferred to be miserable in a university class.
A Step Closer to Solving the Fermi Paradox
After 6 years, I'm over GraphQL
time to post the old favorite: https://www.ibiblio.org/harris/500milemail.html
The lack of tracking, ads, saas, spa, etc.

When the internet and web were more about data than commerce, specifically surveillance capitalism.
> Maybe its to do with external forces such as; diet, environmental changes, chemicals in our clothing, food and water.

There are alot of factors to be sure. Some plastics are know to disturb hormome balance. Men have gotten fewer sperms too.

Just like those fringe tinfoil hats that said corps gonna spy on us if we give them the means and power to do that, I'll guess I'm going to wake up one day to find out and these environmentalist crackpots blabbering about "natural" food and materials have been right all along.

I mean, processed food is just ordinary food from a big kitchen.
> I get the feeling that the article was written by someone who is completely unfamiliar with fountain pens, and who did not bother to do their homework.

The author's articles[0] are mostly posh listicles, so it wouldn't surprise me.

[0] https://www.vogue.in/author/debabratee-dhar
Brexit didn't fix the populations' immigration issues. They just replaced European migration with Asian and African migration.
The spouse may have opted in, but the kids certainly didn't. Even if they say it's ok, they likely assume they have to agree, or they don't get to go anywhere alone, don't get to use the phone, etc. Or -- worse -- they just don't yet understand the awful implications of living in a society where everyone can be tracked. And so now they're conditioned from a young age to think this is normal, and then when they're in their 20s they don't bat an eye when the government passes a law requiring that the smartphone OS makers share real-time location data with the government at all times. That may sound sensational and hyperbolic, but I honestly don't see that as particularly farfetched, given the growth of government overreach over the past decades.
I think it includes SVGO, which does round coords indeed.
I can't really say whether or not blood donors are representative (most likely that has little impact on the results of the study), but the sample size is much smaller: an initial cohort of 142,758 from July 2021 was reduced down to a final sample size of N=72,748 because of the availability of robust records of immunization and disease history in the context of the study. This represents roughly 0.02%, which may be representative if the sampling was done well, (it likely was, the CDC tends to do good work in that regard), but isn't as robust as the study by the PHAC.

This final cohort was studied based on records generated and collected in four three-month periods between April 2021 and September 2022 which is a good timeline.

This study seems to focus on the efficacy of older (≥65 years) people sticking to a strict vaccination schedule, which is reflected in the numbers; in that age group, vaccination-linked immunity is highest. The counterpoint to that is that younger groups aren't sticking to as strict a vaccination schedule, though best as I can tell, the study stops short of spelling that out, so that's my own conclusion.
The profit motive has proved, over and over, to be a more effective motivator than anything else, including getting whipped and/or shot for failure.

I remember an earthquake in LA caused a freeway interchange to collapse. The government offered an incentive of something like a million bucks for every day the rebuild was completed ahead of schedule. The contractor got it done in a stupendously short time.
Ha ok, didn't realize that.

The main site doesn't use scroll-jacking, i.e. scrolling feels like walking through a muddy swamp.

The other effects are subtle enough that they don't make me want to leave the site, i.e. make my laptop fan spin more violently.
From what I can tell ysing it, ChatGPT doesn't seem to input anything in websites. It just scrapes the content by default. If they were using some special variant maybe?
There is one. It is called AdonisJS https://adonisjs.com/ Well, it is Typescript.
If the objects in S3 are named according to hive conventions, it will do what you would hope and not read any files with no data to match the query.

It will even use range requests in S3 to avoid fetching the entire blob.

See here for the details
https://duckdb.org/2021/06/25/querying-parquet.html#automati...
I tried running LLMs on my old Mac Mini (late 2012) and got success in that. I found an old thread where someone else was also trying the same thing but likely had slightly less powerful hardware than mine.
Anyhow I thought this would be interesting for other hackers out there trying to do something similar. Here goes the link to my article.
https://medium.com/@vvsvish/running-llms-on-an-old-mac-bcba4...
Random access is interesting. I have not used enough alphabet or months name to be able to place them right immediately. On other hand most numbers in 10x10 table come out straight or with pretty fast mental tricks. Or maybe some numeric things are just more memorable for me.
Better Know a Ruby Thing: Methods and Access Control (Part 1)
Very excited about this, I have the best memories of using Kaboom.
That wouldn't work anymore as connections are encrypted
SpaceX did not get subsidies from the government. What they got was a contract to deliver a rocket for a price. They delivered, and got the money.

Paying for a product is not a subsidy any more than you buying a Ford car is giving Ford a subsidy.
Fair, but I think discussion has morphed into that of parental surveillance in general, regardless of age.

I'm sure there are plenty of parents who have given them smartphones and require their kids to always share their location with them, all the way through their teen years.
Incredible. I just tried a 2D anime photo, and it rendered the character perfectly from every angle:

- https://i.pinimg.com/originals/0c/15/ac/0c15ac64cc50d13010d4...
Rails 7.2 Beta 1: Better production defaults, Dev containers, new guides design
> Ever heard of Europe?

Still too many SUVs here for my taste.

I think the optimal number of SUVs that should be allowed on the road should be exactly 0. For safety reasons, efficiency reasons, and ecological reasons..
and your source for that is a substack blog by someone equally as ignorant of classical and non western history?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transgender_history

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_transgender_histor...

FWiW I'm neither here nor there on the matter, I just happen to have read books and travelled the world for 60 odd years.
Oh, God. I can't stand Meisner work! I had to do a fair bit of it in graduate school, and it never, ever clicked with me. I could see it working for other actors, so I don't discount it, but I find it tedious in the extreme. Can you tell me a bit more about what you get out of it? What's your internal experience of the repetition exercises?
> brake pad powder

Are there other concerns than asbestos like particles from those?
I see it used as a conversational gambit to downplay the impact of something you’re about to say (which might otherwise be received as over-the-top, or sensationalised, or aggressive, or ripe for someone to argue with).

It’s a bit similar to how one might start a statement with “Honestly…” - to flag that what’s coming might be more than usually challenging or blunt.
As the article mentions, in this particular case it's simpler: You have a point on the triangle that is also on the circle. Now you rotate the triangle 180 degrees, with the point following the circle. The point inherently must end up exactly opposite the original point, and so the diagonal formed between the old and new point must be the diameter of the circle.
It is fairly easy to distinguish real from chat GPT text, though?
They don't have any such moral justification, and they do attack broke-ass taxi drivers despite having no justification for that either (just substitute, e.g., "small locally owned shop" for "taxi driver" in the London riots).
>> Also, I can think of a number of json schemas that are impossible to replicate in Go's type system but work just fine in PHP.

Not at all. There are some that would be painful to write "by hand". An expansive and nested set of null fields would suck if I had to spell it all out...

https://sqlc.dev << changes everything. If you add in the YAML (and I hate yaml) you can get your JSON to DB mapping in there, as well as your validations (all output as struct tags).

Everything else that you're going to want (transforming inputs to/from json, logging, auth) is some pretty simple middleware.
I use Fly.io, it’s not serverless at all, it’s a PaaS that manages your servers for you via its own automations and cli. Fly also already supports postgres (I use this too) so I’m not sure why I would use this? To me the whole point of Fly is minimal work :)
>SpaceX did not get subsidies from the government.

I do not disagree.
Fun fact: there’s less caffeine in espresso than in filter coffee. [1]

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=etnMr8oUSDo
how to say "I only know about the EU via HN headlines" through different words

And might I also add: regulation voids that are picked up by companies can result in worse results

(though of course I'm 100% P.O. about the proposed "big brother" implementation)
As your screenshot says, you've enabled HTTPS-Only Mode - that's not the default, though, so most(?) Firefox users don't see that.
Their "made in China" policy is Bad while our "made in America" policy is Good?
FTC's whole yearly budget is under half a billion, Amazon and the rest can very easily throw more lawyers at a problem.

You'd think the government would be the Goliath in this battle, but it's the other way around. FTC is more of a nuicanse than an actual problem, and it's gonna remain that way for as long as FTC keeps operating on a shoestring budget.
Is a mere downloading and private storage of publicly accessible (copyrighted) visual assets also illegal?
I think in most places you can store such content for personal use without infringing the law. I can imagine collecting icons for research purposes might be a valid and perfectly legal use-case here, just like making offline copies of webpages or basically archiving anything (?)

Btw, Firefox for example allows you to grab all media from the displayed page (just not those pesky inline SVGs like this extension can) with few keystrokes: Page Info (Ctrl+I) > Media (Alt+M) > Select All (Alt+E) > Save As (Alt+A) > (Enter). ("Page Info" is also under Tools (Alt+T) menu.)
> If you do you know that the main goal is to keep your kids safe and healthy. Everything else generally comes 2nd.

This type of reasoning is not sound, because you can draw the line literally wherever you want and still make that argument. "Kid isn't allowed to do anything alone without a parent present" satisfies that statement, but I wouldn't want to be a teenager living in a household like that.

> Little Jimmy for the most part is not thinking if I get lost Mommy knows where I am. If they are out, they are free.

I don't think I'd agree with that. Maybe when they're 4 years old, sure. But 8 years old? 10? 12? 15? At some point they will feel stifled, knowing that Mom and Dad can find out exactly where they are with a few taps on their phone. Maybe the parents will decide the tracking is no longer necessary before they get to that point. But maybe not.

Or hell, maybe they won't feel stifled, even by the time they're 15, because pervasive surveillance will be so normalized to them that it would feel strange not to be tracked. IMO that's the worst possible outcome.
Proving that a parallelogram ABCD with equal diagonals is a rectangle is an exercise, but not too hard. You can make two different triangles ABC and ABD with the same parallelogram base, where one has second side BC and third side (a diagonal) AC, and the other has second side AD and third side (the other diagonal) BD. These triangles are SSS congruent, therefore must have congruent angles (Euclid I.8) ABC and BAD. This gives you a parallelogram with 4 congruent angles.
If you're already inclined towards isolation, like I am sometimes, driverless taxies will help with that. But if you're inclined towards going out and doing things, which I also am sometimes, there are few incentives more alluring than a fast and cheap way to get from point A to point B. If labor and gasoline are removed from the equation there's no reason rides can't be ridiculously cheap, and spending $20 on a round trip instead of $80 lowers one of the biggest barriers for going out (at least in urban areas and/or when drinking/drugs are involved).
How do embeddings created by state of the art open source models compare to the free embeddings mentioned in the article? Would they actually cost 5k to create given a reasonable local GPU setup?
Backend:

Stick with the LAMP/LEMP stack. It's not perfect, but if you're moving from WordPress (which uses the LAMP/LEMP stack) then sticking with it will make the move less painful.

In terms of a framework. Laravel is a good idea for RAD, although Symfony is a fine choice too!

---

Frontend:

Assuming is has to be a SPA: Use whatever you know best. React, Vue, or Angular are fine. Laravel seems to prefer Vue slighty?

If you can get away with SSR: Use a templating system. Assuming you're using PHP, you could use Blade (for Laravel) or Twig (for Symfony).

---

In terms of hosting and deploying, use one big VM for as long as possible. It's not better, but it's simpler... and I'd say you've got a lot on your plate!

---

But to answer your original question:

If you stick with LAMP/LEMP and a framework, there is so much documentation (and so many guides) that you will be able to figure out what to do. :)
A good old fashioned AI approach, e.g. compare with Peter Norvig's https://github.com/norvig/paip-lisp/blob/main/lisp/simple.li...

> A third, quieter feeling - if the universe was to communicate some message, who’s to say it would not choose this as a conduit?

Look away before you feel compelled to write your own operating system - maybe "SacredOS"?
Kids have never needed a watch to be active, run around and imagine creative games. Although, sure, we did spend hours during breaks all surrounding the one kid with a gameboy.
Yeah, thanks for reminding me - cancelling MyFitnessPal trial - it's 130 AUD for a year, way more on a monthly basis.

There are some apps in this genre that are absolutely insane - $300 or so for an AI image analyser, which you have no way to try unless you sign up for a trial where you are committed to that amount unless you remember to cancel.
The audacity! Sure you have nice trains and welfare system, but claiming superiority over Italian coffee culture? I would prefer an espresso made on an Italian gas station at 2AM to a fancy Swedish roastery any time.
Congratulations! Thanks for sharing your story with such transparency.
Definition of altruism - "Unselfish concern for the welfare of others; selflessness."

To be clear - I'm not at all against doing good things for others and getting recognition for it, there's nothing wrong with that. But that's not altruism.
> where the problem isn’t that devs lack the tools, it’s that they simply have no serious intention of maintaining their product.

Google already has a solution to this: Target API level requirements for Google Play apps

https://support.google.com/googleplay/android-developer/answ...

If you don't meet the requirements your app becomes unavailable to users.

> If you can’t find or don’t have enough belief in your own app to find 20 people to download it for free

I can guarantee you, many large companies, some whom I have worked for, and some apps you have likely used, do not have anywhere near 20 human QA / testers vetting their releases.

And if you look at the '20 tester' requirement closely, following it does not guarantee any outcome whatsoever.

> is it fair to promote it in a way that my gran might come to rely on it.

What your gran does is none of my business. If I have an idea which a few people may find useful, what your gran may or may not do with it should not impede my ability to release it.

Google already has strict guidelines about malicious apps, etc, which everyone must follow.
> but there was a sense of shared exploration of the unknown

What I loved about the old internet is that private people had their little corners on the internet where they shared their excitement for whatever niche topics they were interested in.

It was a "hobby" and research internet, not a commercialized one. So many geocities and funpic blogs were so awesome because you randomly discovered new areas of research and interests.

People were sharing the URLs on post-it notes, I still have the first note from my uncle when he was super excited about the all new MIT OpenCourseWare, and we coordinated our downloads of those courses to save bandwidth.

All the file sharing communities were also more of "what do you want to learn", and that's why there were also chat rooms where people were asking about some niche book nobody had in stores anymore or that was too unpopular to be found.

Pretty much everything I know about electronics, computers, IT, development, computer science, physics, chemistry, biology etc I learned on the internet because at the time it was full of open research.

Now, 25 years later, it feels like we are being taught to be click monkeys that have to be kept dumb because if we would get too smart, nobody would make money off us.

It's the complete opposite :(
Henri-Georges Clouzot's Le Corbeau
I have! BIND 9.11.x, as pairs of caching recursive resolvers advertised over BGP. We have a pair in every data center (12 dcs at last count) Each with one of two IPs (anycasting). Every time I get hit up for a “problem” with this it turns out the problem is with an authoritative AD server. I really love it as it’s been in place for almost four years and it has never been the source of any problems.
My primary concern is actually that you have to store code in a directory that is publicly served by default. I haven't looked into the PHP world lately, but I have assumed that by now most PHP frameworks would store code (and associated configs etc) outside the document root, like the Laravel approach you mentioned.
I wonder if your employer sponsored plan is not ACA compliant.

Health insurance has a 2% profit margin, and premiums are tightly regulated by state insurance commissioners. So a wildly different premium indicates a change in coverage, or a change in the underlying risk pool.

For an annual out of pocket maximum of $10k to $18k and age rating factors capping age 64 premiums to 3x age 21, the minimum bronze/silver monthly premium should be somewhere in the ~$400 to $1,200 depending on age. For example, see NJ’s premiums here:

https://www.nj.gov/dobi/division_insurance/ihcseh/ihcrates20...
At least some actors do do the initial memorization by repetition, which also tells us something about memory: the process is to try to recall lines 1-10, then repeat with lines 2-11, then 3-12 etc. At each step it may be necessary to look at a line but then hide it again before performing the act of recalling.

This illustrates two things about memory: attempting to recall is the thing that causes you to remember, and also that to enter longer term memory is necessary to recall from that, rather than short term memory. Which the above process does by thrashing short term memory with too much data to fit.

This doesn't get you to perfection, probably the process described in the article is necessary as there next step.
> trust is not achieved with panopticon control

Indeed, it is actually eroded.
years from now, i wonder how we will look back at this drama. most likely it will be influenced by whether the bubble bursts or they make a meaningful impact and be a new rendition of "The Accidental Billionaires".
Does it support containers+labels in the same way as traefik yet?
(Logic) Prolog, Erlang, Elixir a side-by-side reference sheet
Wait until we'll be assigned IPv6 as phone number.
It will obviously be Earspresso
Yeah, what you call convenient is exactly what OP had in mind, and I have to strongly agree with him/her. No, thank you, there is absolutely 0 trust in what you describe, and kids realize this very well.

Choppers flying around and all that. But sure, its 'convenient' for you. It would be also convenient if we all had tracking chips under our skin, so that good ol' government can fight crime better, a wonderful world to live in.
I don't think GP is talking about money when they say "cost". They're talking about the cost to a child's healthy development when it comes to independence, freedom, and learning how to deal with adverse situations without knowing that mom or dad is constantly looking over their shoulder (figuratively, in the tracking case) and can pluck them from said situation at a moment's notice.
I wonder how this affects the price. Is the price you're paying now the real price, or a subsidised price?
It's absolutely true, in the sense that everyone on stage / screen needs a strong internal logic for why they're doing what they're doing in order for that world to come to life.

It's a basically satirical trope in the sense that only a bad and unprofessional actor would need to ask the director to tell them what it should be!

Generally the translation goes the other way. The director gives a external-result oriented note (like, "I need you to be more frantic, here"), and then the actor comes up with the reason why that would be the case.
I don't think the note "Since the triangle got rotated halfway around the circle, the tip must end up exactly opposite from where it started. That's why the diagonal of the box is a diameter." is needed, nor do you need to show the diagonals of the parallelogram are equally long.

Rather, it suffices to simply state, the only parellelogram that is inscribed in a circle is a rectangle.

For the less rigorous, that statement is obviously true. For complete rigor, it is sufficient to argue that the center of the circle, combined with the vertices of the parallelogram forms an isoceles triangle. So the centre of the circle must lie on the bisector all edges of a parallelogram. But on a non-rectangle parellelogram the bisectors of opposite edges never intersect.
Production deployment guide also suggests copying everything (`COPY . /app/public`).

https://frankenphp.dev/docs/production/
I also know the EU well from the money they take from me