skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For workers, free is 100k hits per day and 10ms of CPU per hit. KV is 100k reads, 1k writes, 1k deletes, 1k lists and 1GB storage.

The subscription is 5 USD a month, including 10M hits at 30ms each, 10M w, 1M r, 1M d, 1M l, and also 1GB.

One of the examples in their page (for a fully dynamic website, which is worst case) is:
Subscription $5.00

Requests $1.50 (15,000,000 requests - 10,000,000 included requests) / 1,000,000 * $0.30

CPU time $1.50 ((7 ms per request * 15,000,000) - 30,000,000 included CPU ms) / 1,000,000 * $0.02

Total $8.00
Are data caps an issue? Not says OpenVault
FWIW I think contrarian scientific viewpoints are important if they're rigorous, and Teicholz makes a reasonable case for the viewpoint that saturated fat reductions are unrelated to mortality.

However, I don't think Teicholz herself is really being entirely "factual", bringing purported conflicts of interest into her discourse when it goes on on both sides. People have pointed out that her organization has its own history with this problem: https://thehill.com/blogs/congress-blog/healthcare/257353-co....

That isn't addressing your question but I guess I disagree that Teicholz is just dispassionately presenting a rigorous argument, even if I find it compelling myself. Some of what she writes is sort of misleading (as that linked piece points out) even if I think her most cogent arguments are reasonable.

A lot of her arguments hinge on how you see things like the Cochrane meta-analysis. Her sensitivity analysis with colleagues is compelling in dismissing the CVE result in that meta-analysis, but at the same time you can whittle away any effect if there's not a big enough N (in a sort of inverse form of p-hacking), so I'm not sure I'm entirely convinced either.

Also as that piece points out, Teicholz seems dismissive of anything that's not mortality as an outcome, which I'm not sure I agree with.

I'm sympathetic to Teicholz's arguments, I guess I just feel like she doesn't make them any more convincingly to me than those she criticizes.

At this point for me personally my reading of the literature is that a lot of things are related to individual physiology, and I'm skeptical of a lot of blanket recommendations regarding nutrition. Reducing saturated fats has been good for me personally so I stick with that.
Correct. I'm on macOS and I tried turning off DoH in Firefox and then it worked like Safari.
This article unfortunately presupposes understanding of (ir)radiance probes, a topic on which there isn't even a Wikipedia article...
No word about Actionscript 3 (ECMAScript 4) here? It compiled to the ActionScript Virtual Machine 2 as bytecode. Everybody was happy. And then, Steve Jobs came around the corner and damned it with a single magical curse. Too bad.
Good point, I'm making my way through exploring more of CF so I'll likely try a D1 variant of this. Ta
Vehicle: keyless wireless fobs are pretty common these days. Teslas also can just use your phone to unlock/start.

Home: biometric and/or combination locks.
There is a very high quality video about how Solar Gravitational Lens could be used to map exoplanets, and full explanations about the images reconstruction and engineering challenges: https://youtu.be/NQFqDKRAROI
> The article seems to be one of the popular "let's shit on a successful person out of envy" articles with little substance behind it.

How much substance do you think is here? https://news3lv.com/news/local/las-vegas-staff-say-mrbeast-s...
this is an interesting story.. please keep in mind that alternate possibilities can be considered about motivation, communication and results. The specific combination of "you go junior level" and "spend large amounts of time on architectural aspects" are ringing a bell. As in, a cereberal young engineer thinks deep thoughts, impactful or fatuous, and goal-oriented managers steer in a pushy way possibly including remarks of a personal nature. An observation is that much to the friction-coefficient of it all, there is no correct answer about refining architectural aspects versus "get that task done by Tuesday" . more could be said but, what really went on is now water under a bridge, so to speak...
Show HN: Long-running serverless Python workers
Hi HN,

We are launching serverless Python workers for developers who are building Python web/AI apps: https://pyworkers.so

Our Python workers similar to Cloudflare workers, except for Python and are long running, which means there are no timeouts.

This is something that our team has been working on for the past year. Would love to know your feedback.
You're reading way too deep into this, good luck with all that.
I don’t personally want a browser, which is such an important element of my personal and professional life, owned by a Chinese company. Additional, Opera isn’t fully open source. I also don’t trust Google.
Cholesterol by itself isn't harmful. For most people with typical genetics, cholesterol only becomes a problem when arterial plaques form as a reaction to vascular damage. Limiting cholesterol is one fairly effective approach to preventing those plaques, but a better approach is to avoid the damage in the first place. In other words, it doesn't matter if a little extra cholesterol is floating around in your bloodstream as long as it doesn't stick to the walls.
Have you systematically tested this approach? It sounds like you are reporting on your good vibes. Your writing is strictly anecdotal.

I’ve been working with AI, too. I see what I’m guessing is the same unreliability that you admit in the last part of your article. For some reason, you are sanguine about it, whereas I see it as a serious problem.

You say you aren’t complacent, but your words don’t seem to address the complacency issue. “More tests” does not mean better testing, or even good enough testing.

Google “automation bias” and tell me what policies and procedures or training is in place to avoid it.
Sorry and thanks for fixing. I'd put more detail in the description but didn't realise it didn't show. Thanks for making the title more accurate.
Parody is absolutely fair use, and it doesn’t have to be footnoted even. This is how The Onion survives.
Yondu vegetable umami
Nice to read about the progress of this, it’s good that you have some sponsors, but it really sucks that once again big companies (Sony in this case) is eating all this bandwidth due to incompetent developers/managers. I know I sound a little bit harsh, but I would take more drastic measures if I were in your place. Although I’m not using your free service, thanks for offering this and I’m really looking forward into the self host guide ;-)
If you are smart and think alot you can do well renting and investing elsewhere.

You can also ask what is life about?

This is hard to do because the conclusion may need to break moulds, leading to family estrangement and losing friends.

I suspect people who end up having a TED talk in them are people who had the ability through courage or their inherited neural makeup to go it alone despite descenting voices. Or they were raised to be encouraged to do so.
Small dick energy.
Opera already does ad blocking before you add any extensions, so the manifest v3 thing is a bit of a red herring.
> Any transfer function higher than 2nd order overshoots.

That's false. Any LTI system higher than first order might overshoot. But it's easy to design high-order systems that don't overshoot. Consider for example a cascade of first-order sections. Related terms: Bessel filter, complex vs real poles, overdamped system.
I assume the intention is you store actual data in R2 objects and just hold references to them in D1.
Thank you for your detailed reply. So let me address the points.

> How would you know that???

Typically I'm working on code that I wrote, or I've been studying it enough that I've gotten to the point that I'm refactoring and editing it. It isn't like a gameshow where I have a blinder on and then the blinder is removed and I'm given a task to perform.

> - set word selection by default not to have to worry about substrings

So you have to do another step? I can pick word selection or not dynamically on a case by case basis without having to go somewhere else and turn word mode on or off. Or maybe I'm misunderstanding how your editor works. At any rate, I don't see how my approach is roundabout -- I directly express if I want complete word matching or not, and I can even mix both types in a single search/replace operation.

I don't understand your next point -- I can select the body of a function without knowing how many lines it has. It isn't clear to me what your approach is, "incrementalism". Are you doing a word search and replace one at a time? I thought we were discussing multi-cursor editing.

> Then proceed with the "direct" way:
> - go to your desired word anywhere within the function
> - invoke select forward/backward commands until visually reaching the beginning/end of said function (the candidates will all be highlighted)

What you've described is just another way of doing it, not fewer steps.
Same happened to me with Astro. Yes, it’s much more involved initially because you have to set up the entire layout, but after that, adding content only pages is just writing Markdown. And for the layout, with the help of Tailwind and TailwindUI, it’s pretty easy for a non-designer.
The issue is then the theoretical contract of the two of you together takes no real repercussion for breaking the law, whereas separately if you committed crimes independently then you could be put in jail. We don’t have capital punishment for corporations, and we should.
Yeah it is gross interweaving html fragments randomly but I wanted to see if I could do it and keep it all constrained to one file. Thanks for the feedback.
"[Thing] was unfairly maligned!", says article published in "[Thing] Magazine"
Every since election cycle started I've been bombarded by two kinds of text messages (local election):

- Don't vote for that guy he is a pedo

- Don't listen to this, he isn't a pedo, and also endorsed by local police department
I hadn’t heard of this site before today, but clicking through to the archive link allowed me to learn about many more of the shitty things that Matt has done, which I’d likely be unaware of otherwise.

Matt, I think this is a great example of the Streisand effect! Please seek help for yourself.
Nice article on how to configure a RasPi into USB Ethernet gadget mode… doesn't really have anything to do with iPads. I guess it's good to know it works with iPads? It'll also work with Android devices, and plain old PCs… anything that accepts USB CDC Ethernet…
Presumably you have to draw a line somewhere, though? There is not liking someone's political views and there is not liking someone's attempts to undermine the whole country by (possibly purposefully) selling it to Russia etc.
Yep, we’ll optimize it later infra told me. I hear it still at my current employer. Optimize it later means you’re touching on a long ignored piece of negative tech debt.
I briefly mention that I don't go into L7 Load Balancing because it'd be cost prohibitive for my use case (millions of requests).

Also, the article is about DNS-RR, not the L7 solution.
Nobody said anything about people looking or talking different. The defining features of the Chinese government, such as its authoritarian nature and its values that are completely opposed to most Western values, have nothing to do with these two things.
Fully agreed.

It's bad enough when human team members are submitting useless, brittle tests with their PR's just to satisfy some org pressure to write them. The lazy ones provide a false sense of security even though they neglect critical scenarios, the unstable ones undermine trust in the test output because they intermittently raise false negatives that nobody has time to debug, and the pointless ones do nothing but reify architecture so it becomes too laborious to refactor anything.

As contextually aware generators, there are doubtless good uses for LLM's in test developement, but (as with many other domains) they threaten to amplify an already troubling problem with low-quality, high-volume content spam.
I didn't know about this until now, but this BBC article seems to disagree with OP's Reddit post: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cy78ejg71exo

> One of the largest islands on the tropical atoll, Diego Garcia, will remain a joint US-UK military base and is expected to remain so for 99 years with an option to renew.

> Mauritius will be able to begin a programme of resettlement on the Chagos Islands, but not on Diego Garcia.

So it seems like the military occupation will continue for at least 99 years if not longer, and the still living Chagossian islanders may never be allowed to return back home.

By the way, since this is a tech forum, it's worth pointing out that every time you pay for a .io domain you're funding this ongoing ethnic cleansing. BIOT is not a country, it has no permanent population and is currently nothing but a military base in a land that was completely ethnic cleansed in the 1970's.
> Sure, if you want your ordinary non-admin user to have write access to the executables, which makes it a lot easier for some malicious piece of software to hack them since it no longer needs to get root permissions.

As if non-admins have no way to create a new executable and run those instead? Windows has a million ways to run code, both visibly and invisibly. Why would malware prefer to trash an executable that the user relies on for daily work and risk revealing its presence so quickly?
If you'd prefer a more materialistic, more forensic (the author consulted LAPD during his research), approach to vampire mythology, I recommend Barber, Vampires, Burial, and Death: Folklore and Reality (1988).

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7a6YFwC2zKA
The government can ask.

Twitter frequently turned them down.
Don't bother, the internet is not the real world. The unreasonable man changes the world, not the other way around.
Go to KBR. The walk isn't too bad, and there's peacocks around, if that's your sort of thing.
If you want an actual deep dive watch James K. Roberge's OCW course and/or get the book "Operational Amplifiers Theory and Practice".
But the executable can still only run in the context it exists even if it is compromised. This is akin to SELinux...

You cannot compromise an executable run without permission and magically get Administrator or some higher privilege level without another exploit. Sure that specific user's data may be compromised but in the end the system remained secure.

Also keep in mind Microsoft by default has a ton of sandboxes and checks on those applications which will likely get caught as well should that compromised application try to access something it shouldn't.

I don't personally know of a mass security event involving Windows that cannot be chuaked up to failing to implement security updates. Sure Microsoft has some massive security issues but in general their track record isn't as bad as people try to make it out as.

There are enough reasons to hate windows without making up new ones.
And the author of the article contacted me because of this old HN comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26593117

(Also, I am typing this while alt-tabbed out of Factorio...)
Nuclear explosions release mostly heat and radiation. Are you turning your pusher plate into high energy plasma with the explosion and using that to propel your spacecraft? My gut feeling is that your total ISP for this is disappointing compared to the amount of mass you add for the huge store of nuclear bombs.
Work in a publicly traded company where people are moving things around for promotions sake. Then you’ll see how forced you are to use the latest flavor of the week. People absolutely do force you.

It’s not just the flavor of the week frameworks, it’s libraries and best practices. Want to work with dates? Do you use moment? Nope that’s deprecated, what do you use? Which moment successor? How do you write react? Classes or functions? You can’t use hooks with classes, so you better update to functions. On and on you run into a decision tree because of the shifting target of javascript. It causes a lot of churn to be migrating and updating to new systems, especially when the new hire can’t help because they don’t understand prototypal inheritance.
Why are they calling this long wave instead of just AM radio?
And the internet has been taken over by bad actors (Meta, Xitter, TikTok etc) with the result that the public is swamped by lies and thus democracy and post Cold War peace is being replaced by global war and dictatorship. So refrigerators look pretty good right now...
Well ideally it would be twenty five years from date of publication with extensions of five years upon re-release, up to three times. Meaning you could, at most, get forty years, but only if you re-released the media in question before the original copyright term or the extensions ends. This means that only the most enduring media will likely get forty full years of protection. Meaning that, had a film come out in 1984 and not been re-released in any form since it's original theatrical run from 1984 to 1985, it's copyright protection would have ended in 2009. But if it got a VHS release in 1988, a DVD release in 2002, and a Blu-Ray release in 2009, it's copyright wouldn't have expired until just this year. To make this work, making sure sub-licensing and syndication do not count as releases (the show appearing on a television channel or a third party streaming service for example) would close some of the loopholes. This would also mean that for the full forty years of protection there has to have been physical media created, providing a protection that the data can't be arbitrarily revoked.
I imagine the trend may be inversely-correlated to how easily someone can find depictions of sex on-demand through other sources, i.e. actual porn.

So then other areas like "safe bastion of platonic intimacy" or "awkwardly happy mutual hand-holding" are comparatively under-served.
In today's world: definitely!

There can be less genetic differences between people from (for example) Asia and Africa vs actual family members.

But feel like the intent of the word was very much not vague. It was initially just about the optical differences between people that were born in different areas of the world - which are/were very easy to discern ~150 yrs ago when it extremely rare for "interracial" offspring.

But that's mostly down to people being people and not caring about these differences at large. Give it a few hundred years and these physical differences such as skin color, average body sizes etc will have gone away, too. At least I think they will.

So I feel that this is a great example of another word that's become so charged with political meaning that the origins meaning has been lost or at least changed along the way. And it continues to lose it with every kid that has parents of varying origin
There's alternatives to keyrings as well, holders so your keys become their own swiss army knife.
The Boox does so by breaching quite a number of legal licenses, the PineNote seems to have actually done their due diligence and not just shrugged off the requirements that they might face.
37signals/Basecamp wrote about something similar on their blog, they saw traffic switching almost immediately: https://signalvnoise.com/posts/3857-when-disaster-strikes and in their comments they said it was hinted that it was just a DNS update with low TTLs.
They pretend because advertising and marketing is legal.
Didn't read it, but it's going to be poor directivity for that meager bandwidth.

If you're going to go with that wide of a beam why not use a single element and wave it around?

I should also mention the third trade off, size, plays into this tool.
I appreciate what you're saying. That said, not everyone learns the same way and for me, his explanations have always been clear and insightful. My theory is that different brain architectures ingest information in different ways (this is actually studied but not conclusively proven AFAICT) and that the language of exposition has a sort of 'impedance match' with brain architecture. So sometimes you can say something and the person hearing/reading it will just "get it" right away, and sometimes they will look at you like "that didn't help at all."

That said, I agree that if you're used to thinking about things in the frequency domain it makes sense to explain it in those terms. Myself, as a young EE in college found thinking about things in the frequency domain to be useless, in part because I didn't understand the math, and in part because I didn't really understand sinusoidal waveforms. It wasn't until I started diving into SDRs and really unpacking the FFT and how it worked and why did I manage to connect a lot of dots that retroactively gave me a better insight into what my control systems professor was trying to teach me back in the day.
I nearly always enter my house through the attached garage, that door has no lock. I keep a single key (with no ring) for my front door in my wallet and it's not inconvenient being buried in there because I don't use it often.
I agree. Bad people interactions are the worst. I can be productive with a piece of paper and a pen if I have to, thinking through some problems. People issues range from small-ish (getting interrupted) to major de-motivation dealing with inter-personal issues.
Not really. You don't have a right to post things on Twitter or shout at people in Wendy's. A twitter moderator or a Wendy's manager isn't the government and you have no expectation of freedom of speech or expression in either of those scenarios. I get what you're saying, but it's not technically correct.
The market they cater to are those that want to use linux distros in devices beyond PCs and laptops. For that market, the only eink tablets that exist are this one, to a lesser extent reMarkable (but AFAIK you can't really run X11 or Wayland on it), and maybe an eink portable monitor with an RPi or similar board and a battery bank taped to the back. Onyx Boox doesn't qualify.

From that perspective, with such few choices of tablets, $400 doesn't seem that bad.
By that logic, Linux isn't open source. Plenty of companies have abandoned products because maintaining a downstream fork of the kernel is too hard.

Companies not being willing to invest resources into maintaining a fork doesn't mean it's not open source.
I hope not. I have a hard enough time trying to keep up with front end frameworks.
Oh nice! I'm really glad that was useful, I use it for myself but I didn't know if anyone else did!
Hey, I just wanted to say that I kept using it and the new Sonnet 3.5 is so much better than any other competitor.
They have always had these contradictions. I think it's because they know there are lots of bypasses for all of them.
This time the supreme court has already given him immunity. This time he has less to lose (he’s old, and term limited _unless_ he “fixes” that).
They wanted to implement a typing system first so they could transfer complex types with a strict contract first, as large parts of DOM management would benefit enormously from that, and it would be far better to design an API around. This system has been stuck in different iterations for years.

The current active proposal for it is the Component Model: https://component-model.bytecodealliance.org/design/why-comp....
The 13 Mini wasn’t as practical as the 13 Pro to me. I thought it was, but after using both, I thought the Pro had a better form factor and much better battery life.

Perhaps the Mini design wasn’t practical enough to enough people?
DREX and the End of Physical Money in Brazil?