skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well shoot, if you're in the East Bay and would rather colo in Oakland, use the coupon code "non-clown" to get half off the prices here:

https://account.eppihost.com/order/colocation/

(I typically offer VPSes, but just added some colo options for my hosting services because of this thread, as you can probably tell by the package names I chose. The coupon only applies to colocation.)
I have thoroughly enjoyed that Hickey talk, but I think he has a very system-oriented view/take - which is very important and shows his experience - but it is also common to have control over the whole universe for our program.

In the interconnected system view, data schemas can change without notice, and the program should be backwards and forwards compatible to a reasonable degree to avoid being brittle.

This is not a problem when we control the whole universe.

I find that Haskell-esque type systems (strongly typed with frequent use of algebraic data types to represent every possible state in _that_ universe) work better for the latter, but are not the best fit for the former, and they often have to add some escape hatches at the boundaries.

Java itself is in a weird cross of this two - it has a reasonably strong type system nowadays, but it’s also a very dynamic runtime where one can easily create their own class at runtime and load it, reflect on it, etc.

So all in all — are you making that Car as part of your universe where you control everything, and it won’t change in unexpected ways? Make a record, potentially with nullable/Optional/Maybe types for the fields, if that makes sense.

If it represents some outside data that you don’t control, then you might only care about a subset of the fields: create a record type for that subset and use a converter from e.g. json to that record type, and the converter will save you from new fields. If everything is important then your best bet is basically what Clojure/JSONObject/etc do, just have a String-keyed map.

(Note: structural types can help here, and I believe OCaml has row polymorphism?)
It was pointed out recently on HN that Lambda is basically CGI-as-a-service. (CGI being a more language-agnostic spec that operates similarly to PHP)
From the researcher quoted in the article:

”Native Americans undoubtedly had earlier grave markers (perhaps made of wood that did not survive), but they were not made of carved stone. Nor did the English settlers have the technology and skills to cut and engrave tombstones; that is why they imported them.”
In these parts that's only a thing on mobile connections.
This is the best image I could find (from another article). It's not the same fig but you can see a pretty substantial fig growth in this image.

https://assets.rebelmouse.io/eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJIUzI...

https://www.upworthy.com/a-juice-company-dumped-orange-peels...
from what I have seen, there is definitely a lot of bot/automated content. It feels totally un-moderated at times.
Spurned by Social Media, Publishers Chase Readers on WhatsApp
Agile is a very wide umbrella and most often what people are complaining about is when they join a team that is using SCRUM in a rigid way without actually thinking about the process and how better tailor it to the team.

If you look at all of the processes, tools and ceremonies available to ou from various agile methodologies - you can tailor things to your liking.

I was in teams where scrum actually worked, up to and including the story-pointing and backlog-requiment giving us accurate estimates of how long features will take to develop.

And then we had more ad-hoc/timely work for some quarters and we dropped most of the plan/sprint/refine structure in favor of more simple kanban board.
backward activations does but typically not backwards weight gradients.

Why compute gradients with regards to weights that aren't going to be updated?
Strict dependency order is independent of the type system, so strong typing is definitely not all of it.
It's not just my opinion that .net is a foreign vm to most Linux users.

And it's not helping ya'll's case that snarky snippey non-reply attacks are what we are seeing on display from advocates in these threads. You an neonsunset have 13 replies between you, where you've attacked and assaulted and belittled anyone trying to do much as mention that .net is a bit off-brand for Linux & sharing some discomfort with it. I've never seen an appeal for popularity that relies on overwhelming force like this, very novel attempt!
Show HN: Emojilang – A Fun Game to Learn Emojilang
Hey HN! I’ve built Emojilang, a game that helps you learn an emoji-based language called Emojilang. The game is simple: match emoji sequences to corresponding words and phrases.
> the company would be allowed to dump its discarded orange peel at no cost on degraded land in the park.

> The juice company agreed to the deal, and some 12,000 tonnes of waste orange peel carried by a convoy of 1,000 truckloads was unceremoniously dumped on virtually lifeless soils at the site.

I guess they weren't doing this cattle feed deal back then, since evidently it was more economical for them to find a free dumping ground? Maybe they produce too much of it: 12000 tonnes, that's the cargo capacity of ninety 747s...
It looks like a reverse of a trend I have seen of people understading the details of selectively hiding information from others and using it for manipulation.

,,Show to group of people except X'' is manipulative behaviour (instead of kicking out the person from the group, or in this case not sharing publicly what's not public).

On instagram I have seen a lot of these things, for example posts, stories, archived stories all have different very strange behaviours that only people to take the time to understand (more manipulative people) use, which makes people more manipulative in itself.
> repost your content to their community who also hate #foobar

This is valid. I don't think it rises to the level of preventing them from seeing my public content. But perhaps a brake on their ability to repost it would be courteous.
I don't know if anyone can offer something like that seriously. And I don't mean it badly. Technically, a conversion including warranty would certainly be possible. But would it work commercially?
Ask HN: Recommended Way to Setup Colocated Kubernetes?
Hello HN, our Cloud Hosting costs seem pretty out of hand and we are looking to migrate to colocation. We have a good Kubernetes setup and I am curious if anyone recommends a particular way to setup a Kube backbone on colocated servers.
> Nukes require lots of cooling

Two units cooling for every unit of electricity, at least with PWR/BWR. At a 10 degree C rise it requires about 50ml of water (per second) per kW of electrical power.

Palo Verde NPP in Arizona happens to be in a rather dry area. It uses treated sewage for cooling and is trying to use rather poor quality groundwater too.

https://cronkitenews.azpbs.org/2020/02/25/palo-verde-nuclear...
A well behaved blocked person will honor the restriction but this only antagonizes the unhinged who usually have multiple accounts.

Something that less aggravates people prone to bad behavior is the right move.
AI has repeatedly experienced the same fate: there's some interesting progress, it gets hyped all out of proportion, and finally reality kicks in and some sort of backlash hits hard.

Most of this repeating trope could have probably been avoided if the field had not been given the name "artificial intelligence".
XBill for PalmOS receives an update after 25 years
> all that noise was an attempt to get a discount

Was he complaining about bots before he signed? Genuinely can't remember.
ipv4 space and bandwidth cost non-zero dollars so I'd ask "who is paying and why?"

I'm understand that a significant portion of HN is on fiber or whatever, but not everyone has access to fiber, cable, or even - dare i speak it - DSL. CGNAT was mentioned as being prevalent in the UK and germany almost 6 years ago (for example.) I haven't had a non-cgnat ISP the entire time i've lived in Louisiana, and not for lack of trying. (at&t, t-mobile, at&t fixed wireless (x2!), starlink) I'm not paying >$5/month to solve the problem "but what if i want to self host a public service" to switch to business or whatever, either, that's ridiculous.

edit: also i have colo hardware; i write guides for people who either don't or don't know how. cool if tailscale works. wireguard does too...
People seem to be scared of owning servers. But my experience has been that generally speaking they're very reliable. If it's important you would always want duplicates, fallbacks etc but it's only the same with cloud services - multi region, multi cloud.
Yeah, that makes sense. I also plan to streamline the script to avoid having two different commands for Linux and macOS. I'll still avoid Windows but let users copy the command even if their OS doesn't support it.

Thanks for the feedback.
Like the gfycat filenames. I would love to see a reference to them, I believe they popularized this approach.
Why just actors?
> The solution isn't less literacy.

This.

It's interesting how a common instinct to seeing problems is way too often to "destroy and rebuild" instead of "correct and improve".
"Institutions have failed us?" A) "Let's burn them down" vs B) "Let's have better institutions, keep what's good, fix what's bad"

I get it that sometimes, rarely, it's impossible to improve something because it's soo rotten and entrenched that you literally have to destroy and rebuild from scratch, but it's almost never the case.
What a triumph you must be so proud. It looks sooooo good.
Good. Blocking is unidirectional, you prevent yourself from seeing the other person's posts. It should not be bidirectional, as this informs the other person that you have blocked them.

Reddit implements blocking as bidirectional, and even tells you (using coded language such as "deleted" and "unavailable") that there is a post in the thread from a person who has blocked you, and includes a permalink to that post. The permalink can be loaded in private browsing mode, and you can see the post from the person who has blocked you. (Make sure you load the Reddit front page first, otherwise Reddit assumes you're an AI harvesting spider and auto-blocks you from the site)
Not surprising!

"Asimov was so prolific and diverse in his writing that his books span all major categories of the Dewey Decimal Classification except for category 100, philosophy and psychology" - from his Wikipedia page.
Was wondering if it's ABENICS (2021), and it is.

Video: https://youtube.com/watch?v=hhDdfiRCQS4
To be fair, you can barely view any post while unauthenticated these days. Sometimes I click on a link to a tweet on my work laptop (where I'm not authenticated) and I get immediately assaulted by several pop-ups and cookie bars and redirected to the landing page when try to dismiss them.
If Pakistan and South Africa were even 1/10th as well governed as the US they would be beacons of hope.
A turing machine has a position on a tape and an internal state

The <A means the machine is in state A and facing left. To its left are infinitely many zeroes (0^inf), to its right are n 1s, and then infinitely many zeroes (the initial tape is infinite, and starts filled with zeroes)
Show HN: Feedmio: A Micro SaaS to Collect Visitor Feedback on Your Website
Hi HN community,

I recently developed a small SaaS project called Feedmio. It’s designed to help you gather feedback from visitors on your website with a simple integration.

What Is It?
Feedmio works by generating a custom script tag that you can embed on your website. Once embedded, the script triggers a pop-up based on your configuration—whether it’s after a certain amount of time or by clicking a designated button on the site.

What Can You Do with Feedmio?
Collect Feedback: Gather valuable insights from your visitors through a user-friendly pop-up interface.

Dashboard with Analytics: Feedmio provides a dashboard that visualizes feedback data with charts and reports, allowing you to track trends and improvements over time.

Automated Email Reports: Stay informed with automated email summaries, keeping you up-to-date on the latest feedback.

Why Did I Build This?
As a developer, I’ve seen how crucial user feedback is for improving websites and products. However, setting up feedback collection systems can be cumbersome. Feedmio simplifies this process by offering an easy-to-integrate, customizable solution for collecting and analyzing feedback.

You can check it out at feedmio.com .
AFAIK, you can't view any tweets unless logged in these days. But the sort of user being frequently blocked likely has multiple accounts anyway.
I think too much of US global security commitments that is underpinned by nuclear umbrella where non-nuclear partners are not going to feel assured about US strategic deterrence if posture shifts away from POTUS can smash red button in heat of the moment to maybe US will eventually retaliate with nuclear... after say warsaw has already been nuked... if there needs to be a committee to debate whether it's worth the risk to trade moscow for new york (which they may not). The lack of oversight is the point, therefore consistent "clarity" that POTUS, even if deranged, doesn't need to consult others. Because US partners _need_ to be assured that US nukes can be in the air in minutes to deter themselves from being nuked, and only way to ensure that perception is to remove all red tape when delegating nuclear authority. There can't be any official/public rhetoric to doubt US is capable of prompt retaliation, even if adversaries do not find posture credible (just like some don't find NFU credible).

Hence the quibbing over verbiage on public facing US nuclear operations manual in other reply chain also largely doesn't matter - formal US nuclear operations documentation itself is ultimately philosophical/propaganda/strategic - we can pretend they actually define US nuclear authority - but IMO their primary purpose is inform adversary nuclear deterrence game theory. Ultimately we don't know what actual US nuclear operations procedure is/will be - there may very well be none-public nuclear operations that is much less flippant than one man decides to end the world, maybe adversary specific ones based on correlation of forces.
> CGNAT is a scourge, but at least around me, it doesn't seem to be the norm for residential wired internet.

this is highly dependent on your location.

most isp's do not have enough v4-adresses for their consumer base.
The ESP32 Rainbow – a ZX Spectrum-inspired single-board computer
>> Because last time they did something it was "outside interference CIA black OPS are the devil". And before that "colonialism".

And after that, "two drone strikes a week, every week, for 14 years".

> do they know change has to come?

If they don't, then it doesn't. "Change is needed" is a basic sense a human being is able to feel and express by the time they turn 3.

> When was the last time this message was clearly proclaimed to them?

It's not something that needs proclaiming. Again, this is obvious to them. What's missing is motivation and coordination.

What would be useful is to have a positive example of what the changes needed would lead to. Unfortunately, modern West is doing its best to provide the opposite externally, all while spinning apart internally. Even though the life here may be objectively better to life there, oppressive regimes and rebel wannabes all get plenty of rhetorical ammunition to say otherwise.
Keep in mind that banyan trees (those massive trees that can basically be a small forest in of themselves) are figs as well. Figs grow incredibly fast and often go from a bunch of vines all fighting to climb for sunlight into a giant fused mass that is a fig tree.
Well, for me it isn't? I don't do project work, I am a maintainer at heart. If I am doing my job well, anybody who I think of as my customer will be happy if they need to interact with me as little as possible, because my well documented processes and tools are on-point :D
From the article

>"Native Americans undoubtedly had earlier grave markers (perhaps made of wood that did not survive), but they were not made of carved stone. Nor did the English settlers have the technology and skills to cut and engrave tombstones; that is why they imported them."

Tombstones hardly seem like a universal thing, grave monuments may be but tombstones in particular not really.
His book "Understanding Physics" is amazing. Similar in spirit to Petzold's "Code" that is often praised on HN.
Marketing is such a versatile and broad field. There are a lot of areas, types, and categories, and it’s almost impossible for someone to understand them all. Effective Marketing is all about understanding core principles and knowing things that can help you achieve your goals.

Practices change altogether if we move from social media marketing to search engine marketing. As a marketing professional for 9 years, I can say that marketing has become tougher. In the early days, we tend to get desired results quickly, and that too with little effort.
Sure! The fact remains, people don't like to be told what to do.
> There's no standard removable storage form factor that's small enough to use inside smartphones that offers adequate performance for what's typical of today's smartphone operating systems and applications.

The question is why? I doubt that there are technical reasons.
Yeah, this "epidemic" isn't a worldwide phenomenon. There's definitely societal factors of environment and lobbying that helped get it to this point. Telling someone to "eat less" is about as helpful as telling someone depressed to "get better".
> I see more content that relates to me

Or stuff you interacted with in sort-of click bait way. That's why I'm using the block functionality so much on X.
A couple of blocks a day keeps the rusobot content way.
If only I could get rid of of OF girls following me or violent content in the same way, that would be great.
The latter. Bots massively increased under Elon. I don't know why anyone wants to use this dumpster fire of a site. I don't.

I guarantee this move is because too many people blocked Elon.
Which elements are "identical", aside from the concept of throwing a ball to capture some enemy?
I thought colonialism was a bad thing?
> Why do you think Trump is a still a viable candidate (per the numbers)?

I don't know why you are talking about US politics. I'm not an American, I'm not interested in the US other than for the fact that their rapidly collapsing hegemony is quickly accelerating the world into global conflicts, but even so, the world is not entitled to global peace guaranteed by an American hegemony.
> for most people require massive force of will to abstain from them in a way never before seen by humans.

Is the bar this low nowadays? It doesn't even require that much willpower - we're not talking firewalking here - it's only that the fight is constant. https://0x0.st/XYet.webp
"Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter" [1].

The original source [2] is much clearer. It addresses the other comment's confusion: the laws extend "to protect anyone in California living or dead."

Also, the bills:

https://digitaldemocracy.calmatters.org/bills/ca_202320240ab...

https://digitaldemocracy.calmatters.org/bills/ca_202320240ab...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

[2] https://www.indiewire.com/news/breaking-news/using-ai-replac...
Interesting, their definition of managed hosting appears to be quite different from my experience at a provider for managed hosting.

We explicitly didn't grant customers "root" access unless they requested it. This both made it easier for us (less cleanup when a customer mucks up the setup) and for some customers)(no easy way to mess up your installation). Most people just wanted a managed deployment of their PHP app, a webshop or WordPress and this worked well.
Sure it does. Very few people are going to obsessively look over every person's twitter account using multiple logins to check and see if that account maybe posted something that is being hidden from them.
I don’t think this exists
I have a Prusa i3 MK3S+, used it for years, a recent Prusa XL, a Bambu X1C and a Bambu A1 mini. I would pick a Bambu any day, except if you need large prints and need the XL's area/volume. Otherwise the Bambu printers are quite simply better on every possible metric.
> Perhaps he did it because heat gun would have impacted other parts of the PCB

Most of all the components on the other side of the PCB.

Even if the NAND was not additionally covered in resin, due to the large amount of contacts (and probably large amount of grounded pins, which dissipate heat faster), alot of heat would be needed. More than the smaller components underneath need to just fall off then...
Because it's not designed with a theme approach. It's designed to build custom sites. Themes aren't really a thing inside kirby because of the tight relationship between content itself and admin interface. I like to think at it as an in between something like Laravel and WordPress.
Hiding your posts from abusers is a legitimate use case because most people (emphasis on most) won't bother to go on private browsing every day just to be annoying.
Quoted from the second paragraph:

> the new laws not only bolster those existing protections but extend them to everyone in California — not just to people working in front of a camera in Hollywood
Actually it's the criminals that use secure messaging services made for them that get in trouble.

There have been a few big busts the last years by the Dutch police of criminal rings, caught because of their choice in messengers.

The ones using Signal or Whatsapp are the smarter ones.
This site simply rewords the original SF Standard article with zero additional news or insight.
Obviously he meant other broken phones, like older models or other brands entirely
And would you care to document for posterity when was that last time? I think the change in YouTube comments happened some 7-8 years ago, so 2017 or so.
Other articles (and the underlying research) actually mention this. It's suspected that the acidity killed off most of the younger, more temporary "new growths" (like non-native grasses) in the area and provides suitable conditions for "old growth" plants to quickly expand into the area after the acidity dropped off.
If you try the experiment lots of times with drops of different sizes you find the oil layer always has roughly the same thickness. That's an interesting observation that calls for some kind of explanation, and the hypothesisis that the thickness of the oil layer is the length of one molecule is perhaps the most obvious and plausible explanation. Then one would look for confirmation, of course. (What was the next thing to confirm this, historically?)
Excel spreadsheet caused network equipment's physical failure
A great example of moving the goalpost post-hoc.
My 13Pro only displays the clock for ~30 seconds before turning the screen off (when I do the turn it sideways while charging thing, "Standby mode" I think its called?)

I think the always on screen is a 14+ feature.
I’d buy this but I have a non pro phone.
probably this

https://www.init7.net/en/internet/fiber7/

they explicitly (used to?) market that they don't throttle but simply connect at line-speed "because we can"
Take up the White Man's burden—

Send forth the best ye breed—

Go bind your sons to exile

To serve your captives' need;

To wait in heavy harness

On fluttered folk and wild—

Your new-caught, sullen peoples,

Half devil and half child.

(...and six more verses)

- Rudyard Kipling
Isn’t this great for the poor masses trying to show off? Landrover isn’t the brand it once was. It’s a failing brand.
Try the US after a few decades of trump-level 'leaders'; won't be very different from those places anymore. Probably won't happen if the constitution remains in place, but it can and does. That's what the warnings are for.
The bills:

https://digitaldemocracy.calmatters.org/bills/ca_202320240ab...

https://digitaldemocracy.calmatters.org/bills/ca_202320240ab...
Me too, Rust, me too...