skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect print magazines are undergoing the same kind of cycle of destruction and resurrection as happened to vinyl records.

In the 1990s, vinyls were the clunky old things that your mom gave away in a yard sale. Now they’re produced again as a high-end tactile media experience and sales are increasing every year.

Magazines can make a similar comeback for niches like fashion and arts. But they will probably be funded rather differently from the ad-filled old media products.
1960s US military is the gift that keeps on giving. For millions of years.
Stimulus Features You (Didn't) Know
Does it have steam deck support? Can you export to .stl?
What is a GitHub Pull Request merge branch? (2022)
How is there a duopoly in the cloud market in the US?
As long as the link doesn't drop or reorder packets too badly a >300MB/s (or probably given we're talking about small virtual machines 300Mb/s) flow doesn't require much tuning. For a single long lived TCP connection allowing the window size to scale to ~2x the expected bandwidth delay product should be enough. So a simple things like large HTTP uploads or downloads will work fine once the congestion window has grown.

The real problem is going to be anything more complex than that. Most request-response protocols too chatty and won't send enough independent outstanding requests to fill up the bandwidth delay product of an intercontinental link which will kill the throughput. Also users don't like to wait for slow responses no matter what throughput you can sustain for large transfers.
Which is much less than Apple and Tidal.
You don't remember "normal" bugs, you remember the hellish one..

I'll never forget the bug where a function took by copy a mutex (instead of passing it by reference) so locking the mutex didn't work which triggered threading issues, it took me two weeks to fix it, threading issue like this are evil: debuggers are useless, logs are useless..
The old allowance always struck me as unusually generous tbh
So it was most helpful as a conduit for your doctor to get more granular info about your health issue? That's great to hear. I wonder about things that don't rise to that level, like nutrition and resting heart rate that can be important for longterm health. A doctor will likely give general advice for those things if no critical issues are present. But if I've got all this data, why not make use of it before an issue arises?
Yeah, so that probably means the count of users is higher than the previously assumed 10k. They can do it, so they will do it.
There is quite a variation in its wing position while flying: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=odvYot6Rldw&ab_channel=Earth...
So at least some butterflies do actually move their forewings significantly forward of their head while in flight (as stated by edamstra on June 2nd, 2017 - comment on the OP link)
so still order or orders of magnitude cheaper than the the big 3 hyperscalers.
This article was flagged because it makes Google look bad? (And a comment about hoping for India to develop their own alternative because of incentives was deleted after being down-voted to negative numbers.) Seriously when are people going to wake up to their biases here?
This sounds like a good idea, at least actively educate them about the psychological game they may choose to play
This kind of algorithm needs to be better known. For example, the original DD algorithm can be used to automatically minimise the set of cloud permissions for a service (from a given set) (A PoC is aws-policy-minimize here: https://github.com/kanocomputing/aws-tools/)
Out of curiousity I took a look at some midflight photos as well as slow mo videos. It could also vary by butterfly type, but there were definitely midflight photos were I saw wings quite extended front. Also in slow mo it almost looks as if they are swimming through air where they extend wings front to grab air and bring them back down. I suggest taking a look at some slow mo videos. It now occurs to me why there's a swimming technique called butterfly. The animation in the web app doesn't do the swimming technique justice, it's rather static, but at least I do think at certain point they have their wings quite extended, so unless you animate this whole thing, I don't think it's as fair to call it dead compared to if it's standing by with wings extended.
Higher end Lenovos and Dell Latitude / Precision tend to. Was one reason why I went for a Latitude 74XX rather than a 54XX or 34XX when looking at them last time.
Wow. You literally cannot pay them 10 times the price to give you that much bandwidth now. If you were using 20TB they just don't want you as a customer anymore
Serverless is the best thing that happened for cloud.

People argue that it is expensive for zillions of users but I have never reached that scale
Opal's ads were very good actually. I got targeted ones on Instagram Reels and they legitimately made me uninstall everything that wasn't serving me. Ironically I never installed Opal, but their marketing team really did me a solid.
They recently changed to bill by the hour. Not hard to destroy and reprovision once you're near the traffic limit.

Massive loophole.
The title of the article itself has been edited to remove the double negative
[dupe]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42264668
It looks like they propose other rules, but not experimental method to distinguish them. The composition rule is probably the eaisest, so until there is an experyment let's stick to the Lazy's razor.
Wisp [0] is the big one talked about in Scheme land, and it wouldn't need 35 levels of indentation. Like the rest of Lisp-world, there's flexibility where you need it.

For example, this shows a bit of the mix available:

for-each
λ : task
if : and (equal? task "help") (not (null? (delete "help" tasks)))
map
λ : x
help #f #f x
delete "help" tasks
run-task task
. tasks

[0] https://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-119/srfi-119.html
Besides UTF-8 is not that simple, it still was irony :-)
Right - I’ve been on them since EC2 flat network / simple DB days and was trying to remember if I ever got an email like this.

I know google has jacked rates (maps etc) and killed services (I used their first paas before it was basically abandoned)

I have argued online with folks about their pricing - my point usually being as soon as you try to do Netflix or YouTube on the “Free” or unlimited or ultra low cost providers - you find out it’s a lie.

My impression was hetzner had started null routing customers for “abuse” who used a lot. No idea if that’s true, but used to be the way the “unlimited” VPS providers did it.
Hetzner have definitely always been scumbags about the bait & switch on aspects of their service like that. Granted it's pretty typical of the too good to be true rule of life.
Marx and Engels were philosophers, not statesmen. Nietzsche is there but Hitler took alot of influence from him. Nietzsche was to Hitler what Marx was to Stalin.

Hitler was financed by people who opposed the ideas by Max and Engels. People in Germany largely hate Hitler. Stalin did some horrible things primarily to Russians, but people in Russia to this day love Stalin. Same thing with Mao
As a Hetzner client, any price rise is disappointing. We are compute-heavy, not egress-heavy, user so will be largely unaffected by these changes, but I'm still a yuge Hetzner fan.
Haven't been able to find a link. Seems like it was only distributed by email — which isn't great communication IMO
Yea not to mention the entire homebrew ecosystem is built around trusting random people's shell scripts.

MacOS devs blindly trust it like it's the app store.
Ha, interesting. FWIW the response I got is much shorter. It second-guessed itself once, considered 2 alternative interpretations of the question, then gave me the correct answer: https://justpaste.it/fqxbf
> for other customers who have used much more resources

So, "Pi mal Daumen"* this means that US customers have a bandwidth consumption which almost an order of magnitude higher than that of European and Singaporean customers?

I wonder what it consists of.

* π x thumb = ballpark figure
Absolutely. New programming languages keep coming in. But what survives for long term are those which help solve business problems. Love them or hate them, but programming languages like Java, JavaScript, Kotlin, Swift do them more than any other languages for the Servers, front end and mobiles. Then there is Python ecosystem for the huge AI job market. Wearable devices take the challenge to next level along with all those advancements in mobile space. All these cool languages have a long way to go in building the eco system to be effective at these landscapes. By the time they try to get there, there will be new other languages that would be termed 'cool' at that point in time. And, the problem landscape will be elsewhere altogether. Then these cool languages would no longer be cool by then. Nor would they be addressing the growing landscape with their just growing eco system. they slowly fall into identity crisis and die down. I'm sorry, what a grim picture I'm portraying :-)
While that is nice, I would love to see the combined image with the uv image colour shifted to blue or magenta. Almost as if we could see UV with our eyes
Inflation doesn't explain reducing the included traffic from 20TB to 1TB while simultaneously increasing prices. This is a much more dramatic change than what inflation would justify.
I like taking the trimmed mean of 10-20 runs, or if a run is quick, the (half-sample) mode of more runs. See robust_statistics.h.
If every positive comment on this thread doesn’t start by mentioning the exact percentage of their salary donated I think I might explode.
That's exactly how these things spread - as soon as one provider gets called out for good value, they seem to "adjust" their pricing.
The problem for me is not the SEO, but the vast AI blather, which is virtually content-free. You need a complete rewrite by an experienced human. After reading and reading, all I found was subjective comments about how great all the features are, without any information about the features themselves. What is your relation to Google? Can photos only come into your site from Google?
Same here - their compute pricing and performance were excellent value compared to the major cloud providers.
Sorry to be critical but $15/m before allowing custom domain is not a good value IMO, that's right up there with squarespace and they'll register the domain for me at that price

This is very much a solution to a problem I have, too, one that was taken care of by Google Business sites before they threw it in the bin

https://support.google.com/business/answer/https://support.g...
> I actually didn't consider that using AI to generate some blogposts (that aren't the main content of the site) would have negative impact on how people perceive the product.

As a cofounder you already know your product. I don’t, and one quick and easy way to discover is crawling your site (testing your product comes second as I need a bit of confidence before sharing my google credentials). Bad copyrighting (ai gen or not) depict one interest of having more customer while not much interest in sharing useful information on the subject. I don’t know about your motives so I can only trust you "are real people with good intention" and wish you good luck, but as an anonymous visitor I surely would have passed my way.

If the guide posts aren’t mean for humans but the robots, maybe hide the link in a SEO friendly way? 10px off screen or z-indexed bellow another block for exemple.

Also a header disclaimer would be very appreciated: "Content for SEO, back home"
Totally agree! I subscribe to one magazine which is published once a quarter, it costs me about $40/year for the subscription but is well worth it to me as the content is not available anywhere else. Definitely a niche market but the rag does a very good job of catering exactly to its market. There’s still some ads but only a handful per issue that normally has 60-100 pages total.
So the perfect nothing is allowed to block the imperfect something, because we wait for humans to transcend to angelic beeings?
Discord is for people over 13 years of age in many countries, yet there are many minors there. It is not working.
The economics of the music industry were always heavily tilted to the record labels, but Spotify somehow took it even further. Their CEO is a billionnaire for what? Being an unprofitable middle-man that pays $1 to the labels for every $0.80 they get?
Even the US is not anything like the childhood environment described by GP, for most children.
Kind of silly that this applies to transit only as well.
I appreciate that Ayn Rand's The Fountainhead is in the same list. It's a sort of balance, expounding on the converse ideology. You can play mindfuck ping pong between the two. Cheers for the author's open mind, without which mindfuckery is at best foreplay.
Analytics is the area I have seen this used the most.
i think my main problem was the balance between overengineering (like the possibility to have white borders and shit) and making it user-friendly
I mean, someone is, who knows if it is Dell or not. probably Dell doesn't know either, based on their usual software quality.
Understanding CXL and Its Alignment with the PCIe Specifications
I think it’s far too early to state that with any confidence.
in case anyone was wondering, "AMD GloFo" is explained here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GlobalFoundries
LLM knows, thus the children know. Parents know, thus the children may easily know. It sounds fun but its practical value is questionable.
Joy is a release of serotonin. I can promise you orcas toying with their prey are getting huge releases of it.

And just to give another data point that some animals chase joy: there are certain types of dolphins and monkeys that use animal toxin to get high.

Time for you to go back to the school benches, man.
> good games

I highly recommend "Backgammon NJ for Android" by Jimmy Hu - well worth the price. It has the best computer opponent I've seen (one that can usually beat me on the hardest setting, all of the computer opponents on the free backgammon games I tried years ago were a joke).
on relevant comment
> find a game

I highly recommend "Backgammon NJ for Android" by Jimmy Hu - well worth the price. It has the best computer opponent I've seen (one that can usually beat me on the hardest setting, all of the computer opponents on the free backgammon games I tried years ago were a joke).
We have taken such steps in many areas now, and it simply does not work. We can keep trying this old, tired method, but it does not work. I do not want ID verification for the Internet either, to be honest.
They have, but usually it is via introducing additional fees to services/transactions, eg:

https://www.astuto.ai/blogs/understanding-the-aws-public-ipv...
https://www.wiv.ai/navigating-the-rising-tide-of-aws-pricing...
I would think an auction system would be the best system to price bandwidth.
Silicon Valley billionaires remain in thrall to the cult of the geek
Tracking, Not Tracing, Linux Thread Activity for System Visibility [video]
> I’m sure what you are saying could be done- especially to basically add stiffness to key regions of a carbon racing bicycle

I reckon it'd be a lot easier to just increase the wall thickness if you want that section of a carbon frame to be stiffer
I use Roomba to vacuum under my beds. For everything else I use an old fashioned vacuum cleaner.
"We just want more money" Is the standard operating procedure and the goal of all for-profit companies. How can hackers not understand this? Of course they will always want as much money as possible, and it is up to you as a customer to decide if their product is worth what they are asking or if you will go to a competitor.
They truly won't be. global supply lines will probably be the first casualties that will trigger mainstream realization, and however deep your Hawaiian bunker is, feeding your plumber without those will be difficult.
A new golden age of discovery – DeepMind
Yea, and so IMO this idea makes sense if you assume that bad conversation is predictable conversation (this is a simplified way of saying this but this idea was formalized within the field of literary theory by a man named Wolfgang Iser as a response to the issue of the hermeneutic circle and the merger of horizons). A conversation is evolved to its best possible outcome when it encourages the human in the loop to face their preconceived assumptions about the world and effectively do the work to come to their own conclusions rather than act as a follower
It’s not an individual customer thing. It’s a subsidy for early customers to get market share > raise prices.
Theoretically would be cool. Basically you have a docker that can run anywhere and you automatically migrate it based on prices between different service providers. The issue is there isn't incentives for the cloud providers to do this, because it wouldn't benefit the incumbents.

Maybe if the government mandated it at some point, like phone number portability was mandated.
If buying isn’t owning, then piracy isn’t stealing. - Ancient proverb
I believe they have for very specific services, but never for things like EC2 or RDS.

There are also some EC2 instance classes where upgrading instance types in the same "size" are more expensive, but that is very rare, but I dont believe AWS has ever pulled the rug out from under you.
Maybe some of the older ones. The problem with TED, is that is mostly the 'E' these days - 'Entertainment'. It has developed into a meme...

Thanks for coming to my TED Talk.
Roblox already filters out a lot of words, including links (to social media and whatnot especially). They filter so many words they may just shut down the chats entirely.
The two cases this solution generalizes are the vertical and radial cut method, which both aim towards a single point (you can think of the vertical method as aiming to a point infinitely far beneath the center of the onion). There may be other more optimal ways (cutting each layer individually for example), but they are not conducive to an ultimately simple strategy.
Show HN: SmartChef AI, the knowledge of a thousand chefs in your kitchen
> intention behind them was to contribute to readability

This is provably wrong. See https://peps.python.org/pep-3107/#use-cases
It's easy to never raise prices if you have 1000% markup.
Also in the end of "A Danish Girl" the scene contains mountains and large hills, which is a bit funny because those don't exist in Denmark at all.
Another onion enthusiast has sent me python code that considers finite-layer onions, and that code will be featured in the upcoming journal article.
Apologies for the tangent, but I always wondered: Why does anyone use "customer encryption" on the server rather than customer side?
Unless you can hide away a 2kg battery/motor combo. (Just joking really as they do scan for hidden motors nowadays)
Literally quoting billing support: "It is a privilege to have the right to be a Hetzner customer"
I use FreeCAD! https://www.freecad.org/ It's a bit rough around the edges but now that I know its quirks I'm pretty productive with it.
If you use 20 TB each month the price will be 25.39€ instead of 5.39€. I can't think of any business that would seriously struggle with this 20€ monthly price increase.

Price increases are not a nice thing, but this one is not catastrophic.
I read this as “…with git” and thought to myself: this might be the level of technical solutionism where I draw the line!
Concur: that struck me as an intrusion too far.
My neighbour is a detective and did a course on crypto scams. He told me scammers call someone's cell phone, record their voicemail greeting and use that to clone their voice. Then can then have a very real life conversation with their grandparent and take their money.

I'm all for innovation, but I don't really see the use case of cloning random voices to make podcasts? Listening to Zuck interview Elon? ok...?
shrug, my first ever back off was a "cash out you are no longer welcome to blackjack here" at ameristar

pit boss was eyeing me a while and i was waiting for them to approach and cap my bets first if anything
I've thought about this. Unfortunately, everything I have tried (changing dimensions and layers, for example) has not yielded anything. This is still something one could explore, though!
The Birth, Adolescence, and Now Awkward Teen Years of AI
There probably are a number of things about AWS (see also no hard price caps) that people on forums froth at the mouth about but which most customers AWS actually cares about are largely indifferent about.
Are LLMs actually good at music recommendation?
Also a nation that just used their cargo ship to deliberately cut two undersea cables. But I guess that's not about politics either?
If federal funds are used to develop a medication or vaccine, it must not be patentable, otherwise it is a corporate welfare giveaway trading lives and poverty for money.
> only in singapore is traffic really expensive at $8/TB.

Expensive by Hetzner standards but still cheap by cloud standards, egress from Singapore EC2 instances is between $80 and $120 per TB for example.
I would like to know more about their bandwidth costs to learn if:

* they have to pay that much more for (outbound) traffic in the US
* miscalculated their US expansion and are trying to recoup
* they think customers will only bitch, but stay anyways
I agree that spherical coordinates are not good for the 3D onion. In the slides I linked, I use cylindrical coordinates with appropriate bounds to encompass the problem within a sphere.
Having my children die because someone's poorly maintained octocopter broke down and flew into the side of my home isn't "natural selection against stupidity".

It's like you think the only victims of drunk drivers are the drunks themselves.
It’s also bad for customers because you wouldn’t have predictability in your cost structure.
Germany is not recognizing past mistakes, and it is culpable for the war in Ukraine, even if they are not ultimately responsible.

German diplomats were laughing at Trump who warned them about their energy dependence on Russia. Germany decided, instead of nuclear, they will go for the greener option — Russian gas, and that greener option was only greener in the sense that they were funding the "little green men", the Russians soldiers in the Donbas in Ukraine through their new energy policy.

Germany did not care one bit about Russia's actions in Donbas and Crimea, because even after this, their strategy was to give more money to Russia. Germany was upset with Trump sanctioning Nord Stream 2. Once Trump was out and Biden lifted sanctions on Nord Stream 2 and stopped weapons sales, the message was crystal clear to Putin — push because there is mush.

The message may have been wrong, but it's quite understandable that Putin interpreted it that way. Why after not caring about Crimea, Donbas, Georgia and everything else would anyone care about the rest of Ukraine?

It's undeniable that Germany has been one of the most pro-Russian countries in the whole of the EU, and has been one of the most influential and powerful countries in the EU.
I took a look at some slow mo videos and midflight photos, and these were really interesting. In particular what seemed interesting is how in some videos they almost like swam through the air in which case they did extend their wings up front as if to grab air under it and then they brought them back down. So the animation on the web app is more static, but I don't think it's fair to call it a dead butterfly based on that. Also I think I now understand why there's a swimming technique called butterfly.

Seeing those slow mo videos and some of the images in the edamstra link I think it's a bit unfair to criticise some of the things like earrings etc, because with many of those it's very plausible they could be mid-flight moments (especially earrings as they are literally in the air).

And the "dead butterfly" shirt seems to be very aware and all of those could be same butterfly during its flight representing all the possible positions.
Seems like a feature. :D