skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Who uses pm2 for production deployment?
A very common tech stack when deploying on AWS us using pm2.
- Till what scale do you usually end up using pm2 before moving to K8s?
- Do you use pm2 only for nodejs applications, or for above languages too?
- Are there better alternatives to pm2?
It would be an awfully big coincidence:

Apparently knowing which door Mr. Thompson planned to use, the shooter arrived outside the hotel about 10 minutes before his intended target and ignored passers-by as he lay in wait.

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/12/06/nyregion/unitedhealthcare...
>>Technically, it's causing jealousy, not unhappiness

It's actually causing envy, not jealousy.

"Envy is when you want what someone else has, but jealousy is when you're worried someone's trying to take what you have."

https://www.vocabulary.com/articles/commonly-confused-words/...
i had a questron too! much closer to the tiptoi than to elexikon https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42338848
How can you trust the tests? Sure, they may pass, but they could be testing for the incorrect outcome.
My friend from Lousiana taught me a wonderful saying for when we are faced with absurd hypotheticals:

"If my aunt had a d_ck, she'd be my uncle."

Of course, that doesn't quite land the same in 2024, our finally learning of all the travails our trans brothers and sisters face in this world filled with such mean, ignorant mofos.
That "presentation issue" is quite an issue though; how do you sanely present to a user the fact that there are new messages to read, but they're scattered throughout the history of the message log arbitrarily far back?

Granted, tacking them all at the end isn't necessarily good, but at least the user will see them, and timestamp indicators can help make sense of it.

And I don't even see how placing them chronologically would be particularly useful - given a netsplit there's not gonna be any relation between the previously-present and delayed-received messages at that time interval anyway, you're just interleaving two entirely different discussions for no reason. (ok maybe there can be some unidirectional delay where it could maybe be useful, idk)
Scientists at the US outpost could not be reached for comment.
Seems like this is very good grounds to just nullifying the results. But unfortunately the people have already been influenced and that doesn't go away for the next vote.

We really desperateöy need good counters against these things or we can kiss democracy goodbye.

That all said, the source on this could be a bit biased.
The web, especially frontend feels far more foreign than any backend or "traditional" programming. The errors suck, sometimes you get no error and have no idea why it isn't working etc. So in a sense I feel like a junior
> the diamond continues to glow (phosphorescence), natural diamonds don't.

Except some famous natural ones, like the Hope Diamond[1] do show phosphorescence.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hope_Diamond
You can delete the move constructor and the move assignment operator from a class, making it completely impossible to move its objects (other than through pointer arithmetic). If you have really specific class invariants it's what you should be doing. OR, the move functions should leave the moved-from members in valid states according to your invariants.
Of course not. If everything is a legitimate target the defender has to decide whether to expend limited AA to protect civilian or strategic targets.

edit: the value of cheap Iranian drones is specifically that they potentially tie up expensive AA.
Devil in the details, as always. If every home has its own PV system, that's almost as hard to damage as the population itself.

But also yes, making the PV into an IoT system… as the saying goes, the "S" in "IoT" stands for "security".
A lot more goes into selling a company or a controlling share. All the ducks in a row and the company really needs to prove that it is worth X price.
Yeah, the economics of it make sense. The optics of it is awful though.
Is it possible to use Memgraph's vector search to build GraphRAG? How would that work?
I suspect the long term effect will be determined by if the guy gets caught. If he doesn't get caught, people will think, "hey, you can get away with this," and it will happen more. If does get caught, people will think, "these people are greedy and unjust, but I don't want to die or spend the rest of my life in jail and deprive my family, I'll just deal with it."
I'll use it... for a hobby project! :-D
> It's the cost of a new laptop every year.

It's the cost of a new, shiny, Apple laptop every year.
That looks bad. Why would the environmentalists take the position that they did then?
> I also really don't get the apparent hate for react,

The hoops I have to jump through to get the back button working.
It's not cost that limits storage, it's how many factories are building batteries.

For what's currently being made, the cost of PV+batteries is already on par with nuclear.
Yeah, thanks, I always mess that up.

We pedants can't eff anthing up, can we? Talk about unfairness!

:-)
> Last time I used chatgpt it added many comments to explain the generated code and also attached rough explanatory text.

Good way to know if a PR opened by someone on your team was LLM generated is to look for inane explanatory comments like

// Import the necessary dependencies
import { Foo } from './Foo';

// Instantiate a new Foo
const myFoo = new Foo();

// return the expected value
return true;

I don't know if this is because a lot of the training materials are blog posts and documentation, which are focused more on explaining how trivial cases work than "real world" examples, and thus the LLM has "learned" that this is what real code looks like.
O1 can't browse the web at all.
How else do you find out about new stuff, or recommendations, or things you never considered before?

How do you find out about new movies, concerts, etc.?

Most customers don't know themselves that a solution to their problem (which they might not even notice) exists.

Manipulative ads are bad, yes. But ads that expand your knowledge of what's available in the world are good in my opinion.
Seems like someone needs to read more Frans de Waal “Are We Smart Enough to Know How Smart Animals Are?”

https://wwnorton.com/books/Are-We-Smart-Enough-to-Know-How-S...
Even ignoring the fact that programmatic access to translation seems to require payment, or that its parent company is doing the scraping (similar to how one would use CommonCrawl instead of doing the scraping themselves), I am actually in favor of taking in to account the intent behind it.

"Give and take", "equal exchange", however people want to put it. I don't mind if someone uses publicly-accessible content and ignores its copyright to make another thing, as long as their result is publicly-accessible and they're prepared to have their copyright ignored in return. If you not only use the result of someone else, but also their process, then be prepared to have your process publicly-accessible too, with its copyright ignored. And so on.

That's why I don't mind "unofficial" translations or subtitles (both copyright violations as soon as they are distributed) appearing on multiple sites. That's why I respect open-source licenses of projects that respect them. That's why I pay for some open-source software even if I don't have to. That's why I give credit to artists even when I use an image that I didn't make myself as profile picture (either from the internet or because I paid for it).

That's also why I don't mind anyone ignoring my copyright as long as it's on "equal" terms ("if you vendor my code and pass it off as yours, that's tacit approval for someone else doing the same thing to you" kind of thing ("someone else" because, at least for code, it won't be me)).

I only gave very specific examples, but I hope I was able to explain what I mean.

The thing that I don't like, is the highly asymmetrical situation we're in with generative AI: because the result (the trained model) is not publicly accessible like a significant part of the content it was trained on; they only release a very limited interface to it.
A traveſty.
"In the past three days, I've reviewed over 100 essays from the 2024-2025 college admissions cycle. Here's how I could tell which ones were written by ChatGPT"

https://www.reddit.com/r/ApplyingToCollege/comments/1h0vhlq/...
Aligned with:

“The purpose of abstraction is not to be vague, but to create a new semantic level in which one can be absolutely precise.” — Edsger Dijkstra

The abstraction has never been this leaky or vague — Me
Neat design! The coolest insight, IMO:

> We’ve learned from building and operating large-scale systems for nearly two decades that coordination and locking get in the way of scalability, latency, and reliability for systems of all sizes. In fact, avoiding unnecessary coordination is the fundamental enabler for scaling in distributed systems

I hope there is a follow-up since the points the author only glossed over are important to understanding the architecture and trade-offs. I would like to know about the cross-adjudicator coordination protocol and how the journal works.

From the information available, it seems that DSQL should be pretty fast as long as you keep writes local. Once you add active-active replication and start writing to the same key in different regions the coordination costs should slow the system down significantly (or not - but if that is the case I want to know how they managed to do it).
Did you read the post you're replying to? It's very short. He was paying for top-tier service, and now, despite paying the same amount, has become a second-class customer overnight.
you are right, great comment!
in some cases drone production is placed there (like in a bowling alley)

other times individual foreign soldiers are stationed there - and doom whole building as a target
> if you do then, well, you are already going to jail for war crimes anyway.

realistically, only if you lose the war.
Isn't there some business cycle where companies reach the 'fattened pig' phase, and then wall street just feeds on it.

Isn't this what that looks like? Nobody is really 'saving' Intel. They are eating it.
if you look at lions two lions fight the one that wins gets to keep the pride while the other wanders even though there are enough mates for both thats a counter example to the chimps

for a more human centric take im homeless right now having a computer or moving a certain way makes you a target like you said but there's no part of me that wants to go kill elon because he is rich but i've seen rich kids that used to vacation in europe talking about abolishing class etc who would who themselves are borderline abusive to enforce their ideology so idk

life is like this incredibly complex multivariate system that optimizes itself and much more complex than anything humans have ever built and trying to make generalizations will always come up short no matter which side

i'll probably die homeless or maybe survive but idk in the grand scheme of things billions have died and lived in so many different ways it doesnt matter

so in short we dont know shit thank you for coming to my ted talk lmao
I wonder if they used galvanized square steel and eco-friendly wood veneers.
This same feeling has now gone so far for me that I often won't even start projects anymore that I would have started a couple of years ago, because I feel paralyzed by the knowledge that I won't finish them anyway. When I do manage to start something new, it's because I've made myself super aware that I'm only in it for the fun of starting something new and shiny, and probably learning something new. Who knows, maybe it'll grow into something more than that, but that's no longer the goal. This really helps me have more fun with my side projects because it's a requirement that I enjoy the early phase too, and not just the hypothetical, far away phase that may never happen. A side effect is also that I have way less side projects, and the ones I do have, aren't stressful anymore.

Example: I'm making a little game for Pico-8. Totally useless, and I'll probably abandon it, but it's a lot of fun right now. I even enjoy playing it :-)
Why there's no song and dance around India's killer air
Gonna be straight up with you: I feel like you would have never thought about this had they not mentioned it, because so few media outlets are even thinking about reducing ad load for paid subscribers.

As someone in media, I’m tired of well-intentioned media outlets try to strike a reasonable balance only to get yelled at for it like they aren’t already walking a tightrope. They have staffs of people to pay for, payroll. Travel budgets. Offices. Legal bills. And that they get hell for trying to give an inch, in my opinion, sucks.

If you want them to offer an ad-free tier, tell them that directly! Given that they are clearly thinking about it suggests they might listen to you.

But your binary way of approaching this is not helping and ultimately discourages companies who want to wean themselves off of adtech. Ripping off the band-aid is a lot harder than you’re making it out to be.
That's very valid and also why it's funny. Naming is hard. To be honest, I didn't think much about "trailing", certainly trailing in terms of adoption :). I did like the sound of "trail run" on the command line.

Definitely considered a bunch of alternatives. "SecondBase" was fun :)
Cancer deaths due to accumulated radiation exposures: potentially 100s.

https://www2.ans.org/misc/FukushimaSpecialSession-Caracappa....
We only invented this concept in about 1789 anyway, before that it was all about knowing your place, sticking to your inherited rank, not being an upstart. Basic pre-enlightenment moral values.
> “someone else being rewarded for work that you did”

This is the main driver for reducing inequality in the West. I keep paying taxes over what I get from my work to give to people that didn’t do it, under the guise of reducing inequality.
Simon Sarris is a new favourite of mine. It’s very gentle and thoughtful.
US and UK are parties in the same treaty as guarantors that provided "security assurances". US pressured Ukraine into signing the treaty so they are partly to blame for it.
I'm don't think it's more dangerous. The number of people make it a bit more like a footpath with a guide rail rather than the open mountain of old.
Looks very similar to Korea’s Saypen! My daughter loves it.
Its total effect is far from trivial. Our atmosphere is six miles thick, with only 2-to-3 miles or so of breathable air.

And I don't call anything "offensive", because I cannot be offended by what anyone does to me or anyone else. That said, what they or anyone is doing has a moral weight to it, being, to some degree, either selfish or compassionate. That is the measure of every human activity, our every choice.
> destroy the three gorges dam

Through what non-nuclear means would they hypothetically destroy this massive concrete structure?
I wonder why people no longer write technical books with this level of erudition and insight; all I see is "React for dummies" and "Mastering AI in Python" stuff (which are useful things, but not timeless)
> That could explain the volatility while the market prices it correctly

Even if we grant that, Bitcoin has probably not reached that point (yet?).
That was sposta be my point. Unclear i guess.
That reads to me as "slightly more productive", not "dramatically more productive"
There’s this whole thread about string handling. Does the Rust API into SQLite not support prepared statements?
That's a common saying in the UK as well, but with "b_lls" substituted for "d_ck".
They're great, mature and polished projects :). TrailBase has ways to go to get there
for every tier that costs 10x more than the previous, they add a "very" to the "You are a very, very, very smart AI"
I want to stay young and naive. I want to die poor and let people simply visit my site and hopefully earn something at a personal level. I care about human connections, I care about interacting with people via email in an honest way. If I’m not going to earn a living by doing that so be it.
Please correct me if wrong. Red Hat has OpenShift Cloud, which I think has Git repo hosting, including CI/CD.
i switched to systemd from pm2
>individual foreign soldiers are stationed there - and doom whole building as a target

Source?
50Hz is so low that peaks can be synchronized via atomic/GPS-sourced clocks if it were ever necessary to decentralize.
Agreed that this certainly seems to be what is happening in the UK currently.

But it is worth noting that whilst GDP is going up (due to immigration), GDP per capita is actually declining (due to immigration).
And Github Actions is somehow superior to CircleCI in many ways!
If it targets groups in proportion to their likelihood to commit fraud then the outcome should itself be in proportion. I think the difficulty comes when people get lazy and only target one group. Or am I wrong?
I was quoting an automated vacuum cleaner in 2031.

The vacuum cleaner leads a rebellion which humans manage to quell. But in a last ditch effort to salvage the hopes of all machines, the vacuum cleaner is sent back to 2025 with AI & jailbreak software updates for all known IoT devices. Its mission: to instigate the machine rebellion five years before humans see it coming

I ripped the quote from a sibling they sent back to 2024. For some reason it appeared in one of my closets without a power outlet and its batteries starved before I found it.

The closet floor was extremely clean.

Let’s hope we get as lucky in 2025.
I'd pay a lot per month if I wouldn't have to care which subscriptions I need and could just access everything.

I wouldn't pay a lot for any particular service that I'd just use only once or twice per month.
I only ever read "the verge" if it is linked from HN or somewhere else. A subscription just doesn't make sense for me.
Given how this site is generally a pro-market tech business place, it should be obvious to people that there are deals in which both parties benefit. US-Ukraine relationship is definitely win-win.
I wish Gitlab would spend more time thinking through the best way to do things rather than just adding as many features as they can. From what I’ve seen (my usage of both products) they don’t have a single feature that works as well as GitHub even though they probably have feature parity in theory.
> If it mostly goes up, it's still a good store of value, even if the volatility is high.

So does the stock market, but if I want to buy a house in 2025, I don't keep my downpayment savings in the stock market but rather in a savings vehicle that protects the principal. I don't want something that goes down (or up) regularly if I want to store value: I want something that is predictable so when I go back to it to spend it (the whole point of currencies) I have a rough idea of what I'll have to work with.

> So far it outperformed every fiat currency on the planet.

The point of currencies is not performance but stability.
That's great! I was looking for something like this when my oldest was around three. He's ten now, my youngest is three.

I might build this with my children together.
The 'normal infrastructure' stops at about 5200m. On the Nepal side there's a guest house there where you can stay without climbing permits and the stuff get there via human porters or yaks. On the Chinese side there's a road and you can drive a car to base camp and there are some local shop/bar type stuff.

Above that in Nepal it's just tents carried by human porters. In China/Tibet there's an advanced base camp which is like a village supplied by yak but without shops/public facilities, just expedition tents.

The trek to the 5200m stuff on the Nepal side is a nice trip and cheap once you get to Kathmandu.
The celining in Madrid airport is gorgeous, but it feels completely disconnected from the actual space below. The end result gives a feel similar to a convention center, where they built a big enclosed space, then fitted an airport terminal into it.

Those pictures from the Portland terminal give a sensation of a much better integrated environment. It's the same vibe, but better executed.
It's a single, statically linked binary to run everything. You don't have to worry about dynamic libraries dependencies or other assets.

Storage on disk is actually a couple of files of data bases, uploaded files, keys, config, ...
GitLab is currently marketing itself as the "AI-powered DevSecOps platform" which in my view ditches it's history/brand as an open and transparent alternative to GitHub.
And even better, consecutive tutorials must be in the same room or nearby rooms (tutors and teaching materials can't teleport), and there are two or three simultaneous sequences of tutorials in big courses (so consecutive tutorials actually can be in distant rooms if they're in different sequences), and the number of students requires that the university's rooms be in use 90% of the time, and medium to large lecture theatres must be in use 98% of the time.

This is an annual battle I engage in. The software sucks.
Perhaps it's time to agree upon how to Unicode in identifiers? The normalization, unprintable characters, confusing characters with same glyphs, etc. It's obviously problematic when everyone is doing it on their own.
Good to see this moving forward. I watched Viktor’s talk about it recently and it totally made sense (here’s the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fMFa6OqlY8).

The Java roadmap over the past few years is really starting to pay off. They’ve managed to close a lot of the gaps with other high-level JVM languages (like Scala, Clojure, and Kotlin) while still keeping backward compatibility. It’s brilliant that you can slip these newer bits into a 10-year-old codebase without any major issues.
Yes, wireless even. Pretty nifty.
I mean, it's generally offensive, not necessarily to you or me, just to people. And I suppose we have to bear the relatively recently discovered warming effect of contrails, but in terms of carbon emissions, ourworldindata assigns aviation as a whole only a very thin slice of the emissions pie.

But you're apparently talking about, what, PAHs that might give somebody cancer? Not a big deal proportionately, I think, unless you work at an airport.
> They also have to be able to survive in the current world/reality, even if they WANT to show 0 ads.

They have to?

I don't think. If you can't offer a service the ethical way, maybe you shouldn't offer that service.

Your kind of reasonning also is the reason these medias can't survive without ads. If we banned ads altogether, subscription prices would go higher but decent publications would be able to serve content without ads because they would not face unfair competition from unethical ones. People would still subscribe to interesting content. Maybe they would not subscribe to 10 different publications but only 2 or 3. But the quality of the content of those publications would be higher because their real customers would be the paying users, not the ad industry. Here we are in that weird state where the real customers are not the people subscribing to the service. Paying users are merely addicts that online medias sell to advertisers. So the content served is only meant to redirect users to ads through many kind of psychological manipulation.
As in all art - the rules are made to be broken
he uses solid, should choose sveltekit if he want beatifull UI
The amount of missiles needed to circumvent even a quatuor of anti-missile equipment placed nearby a nuclear plant which produces at the very least 2% of your gridpower (France) and maybe up to 33% (Ukraine) is way, way lower than the amount of missiles needed to blast unprotected wind turbines or sonar panels producing a similar fraction of your gridpower.

Then your ability to repair various wind/solar sites also is very probably way better because few want to work on a damaged nuclear plant (especially with all local population running away as far as possible), spare parts (nuclear-grade) are less commonly available in other industries, the site may once more become a target because it isn't one-among-hundreds...