skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course but the contention is that Internet infrastructure, of which DNS is a fairly indicative example, is controlled by US entities.

It’s not, but it mostly is, and I wouldn’t be surprised if a lot of other centralised components — hardware, cables, numbering, protocols — were similarly organized.
Close, but not quite the same, since I don't even need a YT account or subscription page.

My official YT subscriptions are now just a subset, mostly as a mechanism to give small channels a little algorithm boost.
It just don't comply, Mr. White, yo. There ain't nothin I can do, yo.
This page is a great example how we got of rails with a webpage. Its a very simple page, with a counter and some text. The files and js needed to make it run is insane.
Shameless plug: we built www.li10.com to help companies using AWS cloud measuring and reducing their cloud carbon footprint.

To measure it, we use your detailed billing data and local kWh carbon intensity.

To reduce it, we are offering a cloud governance tool based on Cloud Custodian to identify and remediate wasteful or/and unsecure cloud resources.
Yes. Just as much as a farmer planting a seed. I save a lot of time thanks to crud apps.
Open Source Monitoring Extension for Postgres with PgMonitor
There are always people that stop posting on this site and I wonder where they’ve gone. Found a better place to spend their time, perhaps? At least, that’s what I hope for them. I am sure the same is for Dan :( I wish the best to those who knew him well.
Why can't these wartime analogies go away? You're building just another CRUD. Nothing is at stake. Stop pretending you're a warrior. You're not. It's just pathetic.
This information you can find easily available online for free. Most of it is well researched in psychology papers.

I find the tile of the page dubious, this is no way to delight anyone, but to use their psychology against them. More like manipulateyourusers.com
>The LLM doesn't have a good idea of its limitations (any more than humans do). I expect this will create false refusals, as the model becomes overcautious.

Can it not be trained to do so? From my anecdotal observations, the knowledge cutoff is one thing that LLMs are really well trained to know about. Those are limitations that LLMs are currently well trained to handle. Why can it not be trained to know that it is quite frequently bad at math, it may produce sometimes inaccurate code etc.

For humans also, some people know some things are just not their cup of tea. Sure there are times people may have half baked knowledge about things but one can tell if they are good at XYZ things, and not so much at other things.
It works fine for me--but I wonder if it has to do with the exessive shadow/glow effect?
Nice review, those flimsy USB-A ports and the floppy hinge are pretty near deal breakers for me! Hope these are fixed on newer gens. I'm currently on a second hand HP ProBook (I always buy used business models, 2-3 y/o, with "good as new" status), but I'm definitely having a good look at the framework line-up when this laptop dies (or one of my kids needs a laptop.)
Hey there! We built Superflex because we wasted too much time writing front-end code

It's a VSCode extension that can take inputs from Figma, images or text prompts and writes code that matches your coding style, design system and utilizes your UI components.

If you hate spending time writing boiler-plate front-end code and want to ship features 10x faster - feel free to try it out! We also just launched on Product Hunt, so if you like it feel free to upvote

Website: superflex.ai
Product Hunt Launch: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/superflex
You still seem to be able to get these online.

What does stamping on a company like this that’s selling them locally actually achieve?

? Are they particularly difficult to install?
I work at a b2b diesel vehicle oem and our vehicles routinely do in excess of 130k miles per year. The first owners usually keep them for 3-5 years before selling them. They don't, generally, require rebuilds for the first few owners.

If you're experiencing that sort of issue, it is not specifically because of the emissions devices. It's because of poor design or cheap parts.
Personally I think that’s a stretch, but I’ll admit it’s a possibility. I’m not claiming to have the answers on this subject, just trying to objectify the premise put forth by the OP.

You make a good point though! There are definitely a non-zero amount of productive hours resulting from his videos, just as there are a non-zero amount replaced with his videos. It would be fascinating if there was a way to quantify this, but it’ll likely forever be a philosophical argument
That was tried 20 years ago and it turns out that humans are not good at writing XML.

XML makes sense if you are authoring HTML in an editor. However, this is not how most HTML is actually produced. It's mostly produced by templating engines. This means that you can't validate the XHTML during development because it's being generated on the fly. You only find out that it's valid in testing or production, perhaps only for a subset of users in certain situations. With HTML this is OK because there is error recovery. For XHTML you get literal downtime because the entire page shows a WSOD in the worst case.

Yes XHTML is okay as an internal tool, if for some reason your pipeline depends on parsing your own HTML then switching to XHTML internally could be a win. Just don't ship XHTML to browsers.
I really like the idea of passive cooling. Got waste heat? Beam it into space! For free!
A lot of manufacturers put in "crackle and pop" as well, on the more sporty models. I guess the catalytic converters etc must be built to handle it, in that case.
A recutils clone in Go would be pleasantly hackable for whipping up some double-entry.
google actually has done this with google images & a man who needed to text his doctor (sensitive) images
The tone of the article is a little sad, but I think that make AI a button is great for making things optional, to keep the human being as the leader and responsible for the result.

Only the time will say if AI can or must take more decisions for us ;-)
Yep, since heat pump water cylinders already exist, this is most obvious next step.
What Orwell Owes to Yevgeny Zamyatin
Maybe they didn't use a huge amount of human feedback; where it excels is coding and maths/logic, so they could have used compiler/unit tests for giving it the coding feedback and a theorem prover like Lean for the math feedback.
Using just the website works well for me.

Linkedin app is the last thing i am letting anywhere near my phone.
Slightly unrelated, but does anyone else have issues reading BI articles using mobile Safari?
Cory Doctorow: Unpersoned
My clothes washer water use is about 5x in terms of cost compare to electricity.

Water is actually expensive.
The browser tab choked at 42k. Windows 11/Firefox
> I’ve always wondered why heat pumps don’t also have a water line attached

Some have, some don't. Heat pump is just a vapor compression cycle with a reversing valve. Having water/dry air/moist air/air with water mist/ground/sewage as a heat source or sink is a matter of design and application.
Well… the emissions happen so long as someone else wants to buy fossil power, but you can hardly blame the DC company for some other company wanting to buy fossil power.

In the case where I came across it, the problem was contractual. Only one vendor could supply power to that site. So by applying that hack, ① new renewable energy generation was built ② a conventional power plant lost a contract with Otherco and ③ another conventional plant gained a contract of the same size. After a while the contractual problem was solved.

IMO it doens't make sense to choose site based on something as flimsy as a contract. Contracts are changeable on a timescale of months or years, buildings last longer.
This is irrelevant nitpicking.

For decades to come, we won't have 100% clean energy systems everywhere. Even if you power your AC 100% by solar energy, that solar energy won't be used to displace dirty energy elsewhere. Even if you make absolutely sure you have additional solar energy (I don't know how you'd do that), you still have production emissions for the solar panels.

For the forseeable future, if you can do X with less energy than before, that's an improvement.
> ...exceptionally healthy diet you like too much to require any discipline to stay on.

There's no such thing. Eating only 50 avocados a day (so called "superfood") won't get you healthy or make you lose weight.

Too much of anything is not healthy.

A "healthy diet" is matched up with your body, short- and long-term needs, activities, mental state, etc.

I do agree with the suggested approach for achieving anything significant, just nitpicking on some of the language in your dieting example.
People have written extensions for every editor. I've used in Emacs, vi, atom, and vscode.
No because it is not normal to have such low entropy for private keys. It wasn't designed with these puzzles in mind, nor should it be.
This happens all the time, usually the service provider blocks the account, denies any error and refuses to reopen it, citing its terms of use (which provide for unmotivated account closure).

The idea is that losing a user costs infinitely less than legal fees, so when in doubt they pull the plug. I had direct confirmation from a gafam employee

There are many stories of paediatricians, healthcare professionals or parents wrongfully accused of paedophilia. They never got their accounts back.

I advised an association to buy a domain name and a paid email service and not to rely on Gmail. They didn't listen to me, and two years later Google cut off the account for sending spam or some other similar reason. They lost all contact emails with their suppliers, their accounting, invoices, etc. ...

Don't expect anything from the customer service of a free service. You are the product, not the customer. They will throw you out like rotten fruit at the slightest problem.
Yes, reporting. Not that the whole thing is illegal unless granted government permission.
Nate Silver: Can we predict who will win the 2024 US election
I included some here: https://waulog.com/guide
But I will add a new section with more detailed screenshots.
teller.io doesn't work in any country except America.
Should be fine up to about 9 quadrillion[1]. Though with arithmetic it can get messy. The example doesn't show, but I hope dollar amounts are in cents and don't use decimals.

Maybe when sending money to Zimbabwe it could be an issue.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Top Books on HN
the answer is simple, they don't care that much about privacy, despite claiming so.

And for the rest of us devs who actually care, we're just lazy and continue using the work browser for private purposes. Why Chrome as work browser? Because most users use it.
> No. Examining all human behavior under all circumstances is psychology. EVEN torture.

Psychology is a science. Or at least tries to be. What you describe is sadism.

> Should've presented this first.

You should have investigated Mr. Beast a bit better before coming into this discussion.

> There is no reading between the lines. Present evidence.

Have you ever worked in a corporate environment? Honest question. Because I did, and such behavior is standard practice. Never write anything that's incriminating, only discuss in private.

Hell, just read about Google and how engineers were told to not use the M(arket) -word in any written communication.

https://themarkup.org/google-the-giant/2020/08/07/google-doc...

> Rapist? Whatever this guy is, he's not a rapist. Your language is way over the top.

Step 1. Please read what I said.
Step 2. Don't add words to my sentences.

I said SOUNDS LIKE a rapist's mantra. "No means no" is the female anti-rape slogan. What do you get when you negate an anti-rape mantra? A rapist's mantra.

-----

That aside, the 'No doesn't mean No' part sounds absolutely Machiavellian for a guidebook for new employees.
I use emacs + beancount-mode + some helper elisp scripts.

On average, it takes about 30-40 minutes per sitting to do a weekly review, and that's mostly checking g what hides behind amazon/ebay/Google payments.

So it's not that bad really
HFCs are amongst the most damaging climate gases.

It's a very unfortunate outcome of phasing out CFCs that they have in many instances been replaced by powerful greenhouse gases. HFCs are slowly phased out as well, but there are still a lot of harmful gases out there.
Watching sports is literally watching other people live their dream…. While you do not.
I didn't expect screen hinges to be the biggest annoyance.

Also, sleep issues. Any more insight? Is this related to the S3/S0ix issue discussed recently? https://blog.jeujeus.de/blog/hardware/laptops-will-not-sleep...
Marketing in Undiffrentiated Industries – Software Outsourcing
As we're figuring out the levers of business development for my software outsourcing startup (based in Hong Kong), we'd love it if you can tell me about your sales outreach and lead generation process (preferably in detail). We don't have years of experience in the industry to be able to draw on contacts.

To paint the picture:
Personally, we've gotten 90-95% of our leads through networking at HKSTP and Cyberport (Hong Kong biggest tech incubators). Most of these projects are MVP development projects. This is not a sustainable strategy in the long run, because it is neither very profitable (since startups are usually cash-strapped) nor is it "easy" (since startups, by definition, are building new innovative one-of-a-kind things for which no playbook exists).
Recently, we've begun the process of online sales generation using Facebook ads, SEO and SEM, but then again, this is a slow process and it takes time to get impressions.

Ideally, we'd like to break into mid-market and enterprise company services since that's where the money is. In fact, we've successfully built a team of almost 15 people (primarily in India). We're very good salesmen (but we lack the trust factor; maybe because we don't have Hong Kong locals in our team, since they're very expensive to hire comparatively).

Additionally, we have a few other things going for us: we're smart, young guys who exude the entrepreneurial spirit and work very well together. We're quite good at aggressive cost-cutting and bring to the table the "consultant" mentality.

So here's what I'd love to hear from you about:
1) How should we get into the circles where the real money exists and win contracts in an industry that is pretty undifferentiated. I'd ideally not like to pick a niche since we'd not like to narrow down even the most basic money making opportunities at the moment (for example website or mobile app development projects) because they're at least A source of income.
2) How do you guys do it? (if you can name drop actual technical information/links/services that you know, that'd be great).
This is interesting approach! I'd be worried that they would manage to hide in some camera dead zones if I don't react with all-in (siren, all lights etc) quickly enough
I don't know about US, but it is not a novelty in Europe to use heat pump to prepare hot water and cool the air in a house at the same time. It is just that such designs are much more expensive than simple AC units or air-to-air heat pumps.
Vector math library codegen in Debug
I presume you just need to pay to get up on stage.
> look for a job
> it’s really good

It definitely is not. It probably has the most job listings for most markets, but the experience of looking for a job on LinkedIn is appalling.
They recently killed the resume builder, which makes me think that job searching/hiring is a side feature of LinkedIn.
This was one of YNAB's big "innovations" and wasn't even technical, just social: normalising "starting over" and not fetishing historical data.
What is the alternative? Don't do the above, and hence not get the views, and hence not be able to sustain what you wanted to build.
CO2 emissions in excess compared to recent time (what seems to be happening) "harm" the natural equilibrium with the result that some (many) things on the planet (humans but not only) can't adapt fast enough.

If you consider the planet just as a big rock orbiting the star, doubt that anything we can do at this point will make a difference.
I remember people arguing that manifest v3 would be a security improvement.

Disregarding reality, this is already quite subjective and depends if you trust sites more than your browser addons.

Tracking doesn't seem to be a relevant threat to those that defend this "evolution".

Also disregarded is the shitty situation of mobile OS that disempower otherwise quite powerful devices that Google would like to extend to web browsers.

Yes, you can fully construct a hypothetical situation where manifest v3 can be an improvement. Just like chastity belts shield your from STDs.

The same bunch of bullshit can be extended to ideas about "web integrity". I think it is time that people stop being idiots about it.
Should we decompose our monolith?
Looks like an Australian government firewall. Yes.
Good thing he didn't call it "me and my stepbro are playing with each other's antennas"
In the retina I believe it is chemicals that selectively resonate to different optical wavelengths. Those then trigger the action potential. (Actually, it’s in reverse, iir— darkness is maximal firing rate and light inhibits the rate of firing). I’ll look it up later and post back.

Note that in the ear, the basilar membrane also affects sound perception, based on selective resonance effects, ensuring that a specific band of hair cells are most likely to phase lock to the sounds. There is both space encoding (ie where on the basilar membrane) and time encoding (phase locking to the signal).
any help would be appreciated!!
There absolutely are ethics in business; ignore them at your peril (ask SBF).
This is a really cool idea! I am also interested in a bit more info about the technology and methods behind. Is it using off the shelf LLMs and system prompts to generate code based on the request? Or is it a specifically trained model for CAD?
Postmarks certificate for SMTP expired Sep 15 23:59:59 2024 GMT
$ openssl s_client -connect smtp.postmarkapp.com:2525 -starttls smtp

Connecting to 34.249.162.51

CONNECTED(00000006)

depth=2 C=US, O=DigiCert Inc, OU=www.digicert.com, CN=DigiCert Global Root G2

verify return:1

depth=1 C=US, O=DigiCert Inc, OU=www.digicert.com, CN=GeoTrust TLS RSA CA G1

verify return:1

depth=0 CN=.postmarkapp.com

verify error:num=10:certificate has expired

notAfter=Sep 15 23:59:59 2024 GMT

verify return:1

depth=0 CN=.postmarkapp.com

notAfter=Sep 15 23:59:59 2024 GMT

verify return:1

---

Certificate chain

0 s:CN=*.postmarkapp.com

i:C=US, O=DigiCert Inc, OU=www.digicert.com, CN=GeoTrust TLS RSA CA G1

a:PKEY: rsaEncryption, 2048 (bit); sigalg: RSA-SHA256

v:NotBefore: Aug 16 00:00:00 2023 GMT; NotAfter: Sep 15 23:59:59 2024 GMT

1 s:C=US, O=DigiCert Inc, OU=www.digicert.com, CN=GeoTrust TLS RSA CA G1

i:C=US, O=DigiCert Inc, OU=www.digicert.com, CN=DigiCert Global Root G2

a:PKEY: rsaEncryption, 2048 (bit); sigalg: RSA-SHA256

v:NotBefore: Nov 2 12:23:37 2017 GMT; NotAfter: Nov 2 12:23:37 2027 GMT

Nothing on https://status.postmarkapp.com/
it wasn't my point, my point was that we culturally celebrate "earning a lot of money" as "success" even though when you look carefully you see that they simply are ruining the planet... that's stupid and it should stop
The part I personally hate about these devices is how the engines became slow and sloppy, and they lost any responsiveness.

Especially when you are at a low regime, cranking it up is painful.
Man, this is overwrought. We're just talking about a YouTuber here for Christ's sakes. He makes silly videos of competitions with admittedly grueling conditions for entertainment, but people sign up for it voluntarily and they can leave at any time. This is not a serious ethical quandary.
Yeah ... had I had an immutable system or something where rolling back was easy I would have ... I dunno Fedora/Linux + AMD hardware had been so rock solid I took it for granted.
"I spent 24h in Ketchup" is "refined taste" ?
On the other hand, this is the sorry state of play, apparently:

"...von der Leyen's attempt to form a gender-balanced College of Commissioners. So far countries including Slovenia and Romania have withdrawn male candidates under pressure from von der Leyen, replacing them with women."

"Breton accused von der Leyen of offering France a more influential portfolio if Macron switched candidates, a tactic she has reportedly tried with smaller EU member countries." [1]

But, again, he was gunning for the top job and didn't get it, and France finally has a new PM who is to form a new government, so perhaps he feels this is a right time for him to leave and, who knows, reappear in the new French government.

Back to the point, I think Breton and the EU were also seeing Musk and X as good targets that served there ambitions.

[1] https://www.politico.eu/article/frances-commissioner-thierry...
ACE 7

Most of my life, until recently, I've suffered from anxiety and anger issues. I've also suffered from depression for several decades, but that luckily ended about 15 years ago. I'm 54 now.

I've changed jobs and careers many times (that's part of our profession, but I also think it's due to my trauma), I'm twice married, I don't really have many friends (although in my older age I'm realizing I like my alone time).

And yet, I am now very satisfied with my life, although this hasn't always been the case. I retired early, I have an amazing wife, and two incredible dogs. The key for me was to work extremely hard on healing myself with therapy (this took years and lots of money), never give up, try different things if something didn't work, and to not be afraid of going out of my comfort zone. Also, having another life that depends on me, like pets, really helped to get me out of focusing on my troubles and also helped to put things into perpective.

This is definitely not for everyone, but it worked for me.
As long as Google wills it, but that isn't really something that improves my "security".

This is also about not getting sucked into an unwanted environment managed by Google.
It sounds like you are trying to rationalize a toxic environment.

Most of us don't actually have to stay at a company that is on fire. Plenty of companies (and managers) will try to convince us to stay at a company that "feels" on fire. That's what I hate about this "wartime software" bullshit. Like, if you enjoy being at war, cool, go at it. But if you don't want to feel horrible, find a different job. There is no prize to win for being a hero. Just a life of pain from an entity that will drop you as soon as is convenient.
Is there a tool that can remove unused CSS while considering static HTML?

What I have in mind is a tool that I throw a CSS file and a bunch of static HTML files at, it will try to apply each CSS rule to the HTML like a browser would and remove all the rules that don't apply.

I don't expect it to ascertain if a rule had visible effects. I also don't expect it to consider JavaScript. Just plain CSS and static HTML. It doesn't look to me like CSSnano or LighteningCSS could do that.
I don't feel this is that different from software eng jobs. We A/B test things to death just to get tiny metrics improvements.

Sometimes i feel like we shit on youtube creators because it seems like what they do is silly or frivolous. But is that last software feature you worked on that nobody is ever going to use but is needed to check a box so marketing can say we meet some standard so that we can sell the product to some big corp decision maker who is never going to actually use the software, really any better?

Jobs a job. Ultimately people are doing it to pay the bills, not for the sake of art.