skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Earth from space: Warped 'double rainbow' glory appears next to rare cloud swirl
Right? The only way some of us can discuss emotion is if we're pretending we're manning the Wall against ice zombies
Sure, but people are always going to make their own judgements, so why bother complaining about it? It comes off like you're trying to defend the industry as being equitable when it clearly caters to people with certain skills.
things you can't really do on zoom meetings...
The discussion around voter ID laws never actually revolves around expanding access to ID cards. Instead it is about restricting access to legal voters who don’t have ID, under the guise of avoiding voter fraud, a thing that is so rare as to be generally insignificant.

https://gspp.berkeley.edu/research-and-impact/policy-initiat...
> I knew my concrete home would be a big challenge if I didn't deploy multiple APs to every floor or room. Concrete walls cut out Wi-Fi signals more than dry walls.

We're building a house, moving from an apartment. I ensured that we get a fiber line to each room, and 2 to open spaces where I might want to extend wifi networks. Then CAT 6 cables to where cameras will be. I have a Nest wifi with 2 router extensions and a wireless one, so I've prioritised where I'll place those (and their eventual replacements).

My setup will be simpler, because I'm not really building a home lab (I agree with other comments that this isn't really a homelab). I just want to move noisy devices like a NAS and switches to the garage. My home office has space for a long rack if I desire one, but I think I'm going to make it a hybrid glass-door display cabinet that also houses the desktop so I don't hear fan noises.

This is a good write-up still because it's giving me ideas of what I might need for networking.
Looks nice! Maybe add some explanation about licensing on the first pages.

And the name sounds like "butty" in Dutch, so that will be hard for me to recommend out loud for my Dutch IT students.
> Can we really expect people to be constantly "on" and aware of their emotional impact on others?

Of course we can and should. Emotional regulation is a sign of maturity and being an adult. Children should be practicing emotional control.

Can you be mentally and emotionally wrung out and grace given for emotional outbursts? Sometimes. I also have punched a wall when I stubbed my toe. We should expect me to not lash out at the door and it can still be understandable why I did. I have also sat stewing in a mood and it affects those around me. I can fix my attitude or I can remove myself for a spell.
'Founder mode' is the latest Silicon Valley buzzword
Except when you scale to zero, you get a 23+ second cold start time on .net apps. Google cloud run pulls some black magic to get ~3 second cold starts on .net apps, and ~500ms for golang/python/native apps.
Not so giant. You can check https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple%27s_EU_tax_dispute which is updated with the latest ruling. The dispute was about taxes from 2004 to 2014. I wonder how much they'll owe to Ireland for the next ten years.

> Apple only paid an effective corporate tax rate that declined from 1% in 2003 to 0.005% in 2014.
I made fitcheck please give me feedback
Oh no, that would also make society collapse. Amy change to society would make it collapse. We live in a very delicate ecosystem and the only way for anything to work is to beg the beautiful people for favor, as it should be.
It's expensive and difficult to do. In the end, you're left with something that cost you more, and is less capable than a new EV.
Please tell me I'm not the only person that thinks this thing is unfathomably ugly.

There is am amazing wealth of design language that could be used for electric cars, but for some reason, most manufacturers seem to land between "metabolic syndrome power ranger" and "criminally battered emoji".
I hate to be too critical, but I think obvious AI-generated images gives a lot of people the 'ick'. It was cool and avant-garde for a while, but now it unfortuantely gives off a bad impression.
What's a "real" "concurrent" "backend" database? It's absolutely not a "client-side" database. Plenty of people use it in backends. Some of them are posting about it on this thread.

The correctness arguments apply just as much, if not more so, to MySQL and to document/schemaless databases. Lots of people don't like those databases, but nobody claims they're not "real backend databases".

You seem hung up on the idea that "backend" means "n-tier", with a segregated compute/storage tier for the database with networked connectivity to the app server. That architecture is something SQLite will never support, but that is not the only backend architecture.
If a robot taxi can drive way better than a mediocre (read: every human driver when drunk/tired/angry) human can, but is geofence limited to a single area, that is an L4 system.

As a fellow driver, I don't care that they can't drive out of that area, I care if tf they're a safer driver.

As such, L5 seems to me like the wrong bar.
Taco Bell by the Sea!

Maybe not the most expensive, but the most beautiful?
Coming from a generalist technical background: It's all just waves, interacting with stuff in useful ways.
Good thing you have tons of examples.

Right?
You need to balance those weeks spent fighting licensing issue (seriously?) against the time that's lost by using a piece of software that is a nightmare to use... if it doesn't crash. Which it does all the time.

Admittedly, it's been 2 years since I last used FreeCAD, but I've spent literally more than a hundred of hours with it trying to make it do what I wanted it to do only to come to the conclusion that mechanical CAD probably just wasn't for me.

And then I tried Onshape and, surprise, it wasn't me after all.
Reminder that Kia allegedly shares customer data with data brokers and also uses your location and driving habits to deny warranty claims. I wouldn’t take a chance with a company abusing my privacy that way.
Would have totally used these back in the Tripod hosting days of the 90s. Cool.
Is this a free to use tool?

I was thinking about whether the GTM should be a figma plugin vs. a desktop app. Would love to know the founder's thought process on choosing the desktop app route.
Or at any rate, "as one member, we ended up spending more when we started participating in a thingy" isn't super-strong evidence that the thingy is OK.

__________

To illustrate this, imagine some kind of over-the-top incontrovertible conspiracy to depress wages. I'm talking a secret volcano-island base, a letterhead with a Et redigam operarios in servitutem in latin, members greeting each-other as "Hello, fellow conspirator!" while twirling deliberate Snidely Whiplash mustaches, etc.

Then a new company joins the cartel, and it turns out that company was one of the ones previously paying below the fixed-price.

The fact that some members pay more on joining doesn't change the core nature of the system, especially if there's "noise" in the organic prices.
iPhones (and Apple watches) are allergic to helium
Right but there are people who use CAD for 3D printing projects around the house too. For them a few thousand a year is extreme.
What's in an e-graph?
As a recovering FreeCAD user: Onshape is amazing.
I use FreeCAD on a very regular basis and can understand why it's not more popular: it's very powerful but has some very sharp edges that will often have me using it in a state of near rage. Topological naming comes to mind but there are other various issues that I've hit like a brick wall (in that you can't work around the bugs/limitations so much as you must rework your design to avoid them which can be tedious and frustrating) when designing something non-trivial.

That said, each release continues to improve it just has further to go than most open source projects.
Heh, this will be a fun series.

I noticed that you are not using Letsencrypt operator and CRDs :-|
> Glock 19, already quite close to the Platonic ideal

In some ways I agree with you. But we still see true innovation and leaps of improvement in this space. The Laugo Arms Alien handgun is one such leap of innovation, and is much better than a Glock 19. First produced just 5 years ago, Laugo Arms took a "blank slate" approach to designing a new handgun and it is genuinely very different from the designs of the last 50 years of handguns. The primary benefit of the design changes is a massively reduced recoil; this was designed to be the world's best competition shooting gun, but the innovations could also benefit guns designed for other purposes.

I’m only saying that maybe we are not quite as close to the platonic ideal as you’d imagine - not invalidating your overall point at all.
Ugly and huge. No one needs such cars where I live. A lot of people buy this things but it’s always one person inside going to his white-collar job, definitely not farmers or anything like that. It’s infuriating.

They could make it half the size and remove $10k from the price, but they don’t seem to want that.
Yes, but people would probably not realize that it was made with significant assistance from AI.
> sudo kubectl delete namespace hello-world

I await with amusement the first time you discover the agony of finalizers.
Because he and many other online-only viewpoint pushers only considers the situations where he and his in-group are the victim, not the other way around
Day Two: "It's Impossible to Negotiate with Google"
Oof. Being in tune with your caregiver hits hard. My mom was a manic, bi-polar, depressive person also suffering from schizophrenia. I learned to read some situations like you mention but toss in some randomness so it gets real dicey.
This reminds me of Enterprise Fizzbuzz! May I suggest a multi-cloud deployment with server-side rendering?
If you buy up all the retail space in one airport, I don't imagine that triggers interstate commerce law that would allow the feds to step in.
One of the things I find really amusing about "Minneapolis" streets is how they seem to go on forever. I now live roughly 40 miles away from Minneapolis, but I often come across nearby streets with the same name as the corresponding Minneapolis street if you extended it 40 miles south. And the numbers are suitably extended.

So Chowen Avenue might end at the 6200 address in Mpls, but you'll find a Chowen Avenue in Burnsville, about 25 miles south, in roughly the same place laterally as it would be if it were extended south from Mpls and the street numbers will begin with something like 130000.

Don't know if this happens in other places, but it never fails to make me smile when I see it.
> My argument is that when you are doing failure analysis that you have to look at the different ways things can fail (I am considering both, and both have been in all my examples).

Lmao. I've done this. That's my whole point! I've weighed it against the upsides of filtering by default. And I have legions of users who like those defaults.

Your comments are filled with the conceit of certainty instead of acknowledging trade offs. Your comments are so incredibly condescending.
Mine is the ISP provided router, but with nothing plugged into the WAN port and the DHCP/whatever services turned off. Next to an upstairs TV that we never turn off.

Everyone's got what they're interested in; mine is definitely not radio voodoo.
This has been known to personnel at Cape Canaveral who load He into spacecraft in preparation for launch.

More embarrassing, there have been situations in which it was discovered that flight hardware was also "allergic" to He.
"Getting more with less: 6 high-yield design patterns for f2p games"

https://turbine.games/2020/04/22/getting-more-with-less-6-hi...

Basically the MMO playbook.

Unfortunately my brain actually thinks some of these things are "fun". (Spending/losing $1M in a game is probably not fun however.)

The whole blog is interesting reading, if you have a strong stomach.
> Map made using ArcGIS.

Were these maps made manually using ArcGIS? Or is there a way to make them programmatically?
Its the speed. It makes a huge difference in survivability even though there are less accidents.

That aside, the entire premise of this article is a bit silly. Yes, in a perfect world for these cars traffic and people would behave as expected, but just because someone technically hit you (from the side or from behind) doesn't mean it couldn't have been avoided and that failure at avoidance (I would consider) a fail.

[1] https://www.wawanesa.com/us/blog/driving-on-roads-or-highway...
[2] https://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/facts-statistics-highway-...
It's infuriating when there is text in the Google preview in search results that isn't in the linked document.

My guess is that Google doesn't want to share the version of each page they get served to index.
Just to add more comments to this:

0. You can set up favorite orders, and get all the nutrition info you care to. And make fiddly custom orders without worrying someone will screw up typing it in.

1. They don't have to pay a cashier to type in your order if you do it for them. And it's more likely to be correct, and more likely to make upsells (would you like to add a drink to your order?). More cynically, you can't complain that their cashier doesn't understand English since you are now the cashier.

2. Price discrimination. Fast food is an unusual mix of fast and cheap, and not everyone values those two equally. Cheap customers can spend time clipping coupons and browsing app deals while fast customers can make their order via drive through without having to futz around while driving. The app replaces newspaper circulars and mailers, esp now that nobody subscribes to local news anymore.

3. You can order ahead, increasing table turn time, spending less time at their limited seating and limited parking. And you spend less time waiting in line to order, waiting for your order to be prepared.

4. It functions as a loyalty program, buy 10 get one free style (but a bit more complicated).

5. Less fighting over coupons at the counter for the franchisees that don't want to accept them - the app just refuses them. And frankly, some of the penny pincher franchisees may not be savvy enough to set up refusals.

6. If a location runs out of something they can flag it and you won't show up disappointed they can't fill your order. Or they can advertise a per-store menu.
The issue I have with it is its being setup with connected, centralized, monitored, control.
> Been using Windows since 3.1, my dude. I know Windows like the back of my hands.

As have I. Congrats, your anecdote is now useless as a point of authority.
Why wouldnt they?

I mean theres been a few articles on this very site that dispel the nonsense hyped up over the Thaler case.

Its really become a meme at this point to fud about AI copyright.
On multiple types, there's another reason there's multiple types.

Imagine a function that looks like:

addr, err := netip.ParseAddrPort(input)
if err != nil { return err }
err = makeConnection(addr)
if err != nil { return err }

The caller of this function will now want to distinguish between "Did we fail to parse input, or did we fail to do networking".

The way to do that is to have `netip.ParseAddrPort` failures return a different error type than other methods, but the "idiomatic" go code above doesn't wrap the error with an additional type, so the caller can't distinguish between a network error (many of which are also just 'errors.New'), and a netip parse error (all of which are 'errors.New').

Pushing that responsibility onto the callers seems silly, and like a footgun, especially when several other packages do have typed errors that mean the caller can successfully identify the error without having to do verbose explicit wrapping.
One of the first things I learned after moving to Minneapolis is checking North or South when going to an address (before GPS street routing was common). My address in South Minneapolis near Minnehaha Creek was pleasant, walkable and peaceful. The equivalent in North Minneapolis, not so much.
>The quality of the food isn't the point either

quality is entirely the point, nowhere does he suggest quality is compromised; his staff's alternate idea was not reducing quality. he's making a different point.
Criminal negligence levels of failure, especially given the category of app.
For me as an American it’s almost a foundational principle to want to download documents that the UK wants to forbid me to have.
Show HN: Sorting Algorithms Visualizer Built with React
Hey everyone! I've just completed my first real pet project - a Sorting Algorithms Visualizer, built with React.
GitHub repo: https://github.com/Fedorse/Sorting-Algorithm-Visualizer
Live demo: https://algorithms-virid.vercel.app/
It was a great learning experience, and i hope this project helps others visualize how sorting algorithms work.
What's going on with the url?

https://konty.app/http://localhost:4321/

Nice app. Loved Balsamiq for years, now I use an outdated version of Sketch.
I think there's a new generation of developers that don't want to use "no sql" databases anymore (MongoDB, etc.) I think that's why we're starting to see a surge in people wanting to run SQLite as their backend database. It's similarly simple to start out with, and also similarly flimsy when dealing with actual data integrity. Very limited types, limited/uncomplicated isolation options, ref integrity disabled by default (Mongo DB also disables things by default that hurts their benchmarks).
Well, it became mainstream by the late 1990s (IIRC the pets.com superbowl ad was 1999). But in 1992 or so it was still a bunch of Gopher sites (this new fangled "World Wide Web" will never displace this technology...) and MUDs being used by college students and hobbyists.
> LetsEncrypt only exists now

Let'sEncrypt has been providing service for nearly 10 years now
Who cares if he bought a bunch of stuff and is figuring out how to make it work? It's a great learning opportunity and he's getting some real practical use out of this stuff. In reality it's his money to spend and I'm glad to see someone sharing their "build" and sharing a bit of experience and whatnot. If he did some stuff "wrong" who cares? There's nothing useful in being judgemental and derisive. I learned a few things from his post and I think others will too -- and the author himself will surely be learning more as time goes on. It's all good.
Perhaps.

To me, it looks like shares a lot of cues with a Kia Soul.

For years and years, I thought that the Soul was a nearly unspeakably ugly vehicle. (Not as bad as a Pontiac Aztek, but we don't talk about Azteks.)

But due to circumstances, I got to spent a few months driving one on a regular basis. That changed my perception enough that I can talk about it.

The Soul had a feeling of lightness that is unusual in even actually-light vehicles. It felt stiff, like the unibody was very rigid and that left the real work to be done by the suspension (as is right and proper). It was practical: The shit in the back folded down flat-enough to spend a long evening at a drive-in movie with someone rather close, or to go car-camping with them for a weekend and use it as a bail-out "the rain happened, and then the tent blew away" plan.

Instead of associating that shape with being simply ugly, I instead began associating it with being quirky, efficient, flexible, and rather fun.

YMMV. The form of the EV3 doesn't turn me off at all -- not even a little bit.

(I probably won't ever buy one -- despite my very positive time driving a Soul, I'm still a fan of vehicles that are either much more compact or which are much bigger and more utilitarian -- but it's probably a good fit for lots of folks. If shape were the only concern, I would support an SO's decision to buy one if they felt it was a good fit for them.)
> what's disingenuous

Incorrect. I'm pointing out logical fallacies and emotional manipulation. Nothing disingenuous here, just rationality.

> attempt to stifle an entirely on-topic discussion

Incorrect. This is "flamebait....generic tangents...internet tropes." (as the guidelines say to avoid) because, as already pointed out, nobody in this thread has made these arguments together.

> You're suggesting that we may not criticize a stance or argument unless another Hacker News user has directly advocated for it.

Also incorrect. I never suggested that. Additionally, even if I had, you're not criticizing a stance - that's a dishonest and incorrect portrayal of your comment, which was fabricating an imaginary contradiction between two distinct arguments, as a means of attacking a group you didn't like.

> That's not how it works, or else we'd never be able to talk about things like the DMCA or Microsoft's forced-reboot update policy.

Also dishonest and incorrect. Microsoft is a single organization that makes public statements that you can link to and point out inconsistencies in.

That is not what you're doing - the free-market HN users that you're emotionally attacking (because that's what it is - there's no logic here) are not a single person or entity, but a highly diverse group of individuals with wildly different opinions.

What's more, you didn't even respond to a comment that one of them made - you're fabricating the existence of one of them that has a set of contradictory opinions (that you've also invented) to try to generally attack the idea that they represent. That's very bad form and very clearly against the HN guidelines.

> That said, how about we steer away from pure-meta personal attack posts

You're violating the guidelines and engaging in dishonest and anti-intellectual emotional manipulation and ideological warfare...on a site that's designed for intellectual curiosity. It's very reasonable to call that out.

> Your comment is saying..."free-market ideologues" do not advance either argument about efficiency or cartel-risk.

That is not what my comment is saying or implying - that's you fabricating a strawman.

You are "fabricating" a person because there's no specific person that you're debating with. That clearly does not mean that there don't exist people who don't hold those beliefs individually (or even together) - but you're not referring to a person in your comment, you're referring to an imaginary archetype, and you're doing so as a way of attacking it.

I've absolutely met individuals who hold either of those positions individually. And I have definitely met people that are self-inconsistent with respect to the beliefs that they hold.

Neither of those things justify you inventing a nonexistent self-contradictory person as a way to wage ideological warfare against a group/ideology you don't like.

"Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. That tramples curiosity."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Well I could go that route too.

I remember a bunch of cruise ships got sold off during covid.

And we have had some market consolidation in Aus, I think P&O might have pulled a merger and then kept the incoming brand. I think one ship is leaving.

But my anecdotal evidence is weak and region specific.
> Lab would be where you can run software and hardware to actually experiment with things.

I used to push back against this, and I ended up getting really frustrated.

But then I realized that nobody else really cares, language changes, and I should just pay attention to other sources if I didn't like it.

At this point, to me, "homelab" means Plex, maybe some good organization of your stuff, and just enjoying setting something up that probably isn't really experimental. AKA production, but for the home.

I might be imagining it, but it seems like most people who are experimenting don't call it a homelab first, if they do at all. It's "the HA cluster I'm playing with" or "my AD setup for pentesting" or whatever.