jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Without intending disrespect toward Linux, DRDB-like storage has been around for a number of years.

There are examples that have been in production for at least a dozen years in commercial operating system deployments.

The following is multi-host RAID-1 storage, known as host-based volume shadowing (HBVS) storage:

http://h71000.www7.hp.com/doc/84FINAL/ba554_90020/ba554_9002...

Getting DRDB working is certainly interesting and not a small project, though dealing with the many and various error cases is the truly entertaining part of the effort. Different devices and different failures can and eventually will toss back errors, and with different timing. And from experience with HBVS, these errors can and do shake out in production, and that's bad.
Once you start exercising more and get use to it, you'll have to be careful when you do your exercise. I find that anything that blasts my heart rate into high (+140.. guess its all relative though) for long periods of time (more than 30 minutes) will prevent me from sleeping for the next ~2-4 hours. I'll sleep fine afterwards, but during that time, trying to sleep is a usually a lost cause.

There are always exceptions though, and it really varies from body to body.

The basic advice being 'listen to your body' and 'adjust to how your body reacts' applies to everything to do with exercise.

(Also, noticing your note about 20 minutes transit. Strongly consider running/biking to the gym. Dunno what type of weather you have over there, but in anything above -10, you should be fine with a 10 minute run with sweatpants over shorts and a sweater. Just bring one of those satchet bags with shoes, lock, extra jacket or something. You'll save time, and feel badass when you bounce into the gym heart already pounding, and a few randoms looking at you going 'wow, he's ready')
Don't worry, it's common to get poorly worded questions wrong when you don't understand what exactly the examiner is asking. In this case, I too would have gotten wrong unless you replaced "building" with "exchanging".
Neat, TS is the first initiative/product/stuff I enjoyed from M$ is so many years...
HTML lacks many semantics that would cut down on div.content

<section> and <article> are new semantic containers for content.

or .main or any number of similar classes.

<main>?
I mostly agree with that although I think it's also kind of irrelevant in a practical sense because many programmers already have to know javascript for their work so you get a lot more people who can contribute right away.

Aside from that -- lisp or javascript as the extension language, I'd love to see a brand-new extensible editor like emacs just to have a shot at changing terminology and some of the APIs. Emacs terminology is a little off-putting because it was invented before the GUIs were widely adopted so it doesn't map that well. I also find some of the APIs a bit weird, but that could just be me.
I find it the opposite :)
So far, every successful social network has initially underestimated the ultimate scope of its use.
Awesome. Given that you didn't have time to stage a fake video of landscape rotation lock, I now believe you. :) Thanks!

That really is a strange inconsistency, though. I guess it's tied to the functionality that allows the home screen to reorient itself on the iPad but not on the phone.
Presumably the value of building on existing not-particularly-well-loved protocols would be that only a small part of the stack needs to be extended. If you have to extend mail servers to support discoverable multicast endpoints, at that point you might as well just make a new protocol from scratch.

Another big problem with push, besides the overhead, is that everything is transient. If you aren't subscribed to a source when it sends something out, you will never see that thing, even if you subscribe later. That might possibly be acceptable for status updates, but definitely not for blog posts, photos, and other permanent content.

Of course, there are various request or sync schemes that could address this problem but anything like that would push this whole idea into Rube Goldberg territory as far as I'm concerned.
:s/Native/Apple's built-in/
the thing is though, WWI was mostly static trench warfare. There wasn't much that could "go" differently.

I guess the US could have never joined
A little nit pick - "The exception that proves the rule" is commonly misused as above.

It means that by their being an explicit exception a rule must exist for their to be an exception. For example:

"Special leave is given for men to be out of barracks tonight till 11.00 p.m."; "The exception proves the rule" means that this special leave implies a rule requiring men, except when an exception is made, to be in earlier. The value of this in interpreting statutes is plain.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exception_that_proves_the_rule
All seem to offer text message alerts after the fact the money has been withdrawn. Which is asinine, as that money is lost, tons of resources have to go into researching and getting money back, when this could have been easily avoided using SMS approval.
Wow. If LinkedIn was public, I would SO short them after reading that.
Nope! What's your point?
In Australia some banks do this (to some extent). E.g. http://www.commbank.com.au/help/faq/netbank/security.aspx#wh...
http://i.dell.com/images/us/segments/dhs/banners/windows_ubu...

Photo Editing with The GIMP is FREE on Microsoft Windows AND Ubuntu.
Anti-Virus and Anti-Spyware are FREE on Microsoft Windows using Avast! (and alternatives).
OpenOffice is available for FREE on Microsoft Windows.
OpenOffice, while quite good, is not 100% Microsoft Office compatible.

I've used Linux for over 15 years; hate Windows with a passion. Hate lies even more.
Would it be because hackers make more money than they spend so they learn how to invest it?
Using Carbon X1 right now (older version, not the newer one with the weird touch keyboard) and it's phenomenal. I've been trying to find an upgrade though, since it's several years old now.
Technically I think he was never arrested. He was detained until the unit arrived to evaluate him. After that it took 30 minutes to release him with no charges. Part of the time he was handcuffed. The handcuffing was absolutely unnecessary but not sure if it's mandatory protocol when making the detention? $25k and a good story later I think Nick made out.

Edit: $25k went straight to the ACLU. I apologize, Nick did not "make out". @goodcanadian is right, he was arrested, but not charged.
It's a darn shame Revelations wasn't rejected for the same reasons.
Just strip out the word Uber. I wouldn't assume it will be "Uber" that wins either. Once the self-driving space heats up it's going to be piled into by a ton of entities and there's no guaranteeing the outcome.

For that matter I won't promise you 2025. But I will say that if self-driving cars truly do become practical it will rewrite the economy in a lot of ways, and that if you stop and think and analyze, a lot of them aren't that difficult to guess, IMHO. For instance, that the nature of the capital expenditures will heavily favor "renting" over "owning" once we can easily rent on-demand is just obvious. A lot of this other stuff is too, really.

Of course, painting a full picture or correctly guessing timelines is essentially impossible. But some of the broad sketch isn't that hard.
Yup. ai2html seems to what I was looking for. Didn't spot that because of all the freebird comments.

As for freebird, my search led me to this.
https://github.com/freebirdjs/freebird

Seems to be the NYT has an array of pollution sensor IOT across the cities and they are using Freebird to control them. Just my guess.
Laptops are desktops, since 2006 I haven't worked for any company where they were still actively spending money acquiring desktops.

The people that required desktop like compute power either got a laptop workstation like Thinkpad W series (now P), or some server connected via RDP.

Apple just needs to have a docking station on their offerings.
It's all in the timing. But seriously, the days where you can sue, and win, over someone ripping off your "look and feel" are over, aren't they? Apple needs to cut it out.
Uh, picking a name that is already taken is usually frowned upon. How are people going to find R-Rack articles by searching Google, if the name is just Rack?
i will see if i can get one to know how webgl works on it
I've got MAMP Pro running on my notebook and have a half-dozen "local" urls ( only valid URLS for me ) - is there a way to point this service at those URLS in addition to localhost?
Yeah this has been around for ages, not sure why this got reposted. Either way, this is still by far the best regexp site out on the net right now. There just isn't a better way to test your regexps.
Great! It's very simple and useful.

One little thing, the regular expression input is in an html form, so if you hit enter (in most browsers) it POSTs to a blank page and you can lose your work. You can make the form onsubmit="return false;" if you never want it to submit.
same with `format', they're easy to bad-mouth until you've used them a couple of times, then you don't want to contemplate programming without them
I suspect that in a business setting, "introvert" is also seen as a negative. The other MTBI symbols are confusing enough that nobody is likely to remember them off hand, so they are probably neutral. I would advise against self identifying as an introvert. Also, "conscientious" and "openness" probably each have only one right answer.
I’m just learning about this stuff, but it seems to me that the NFT is mostly just a blockchainy version of the good old “certificate of authenticity” which artists and galleries have provided for ages.

Last year I bought some fine art photographs. They were “giclee” which is a fancy word for ink jet. They were signed and numbered. I got my certificates.

The artist, or whoever has a copy of the original digital image, can make unlimited prints. They can even make better prints! The only thing stopping them is that the art world has decided to have this made-up rarity and to treat the certificate of authenticity as a guarantee of, well, “authenticity,” whatever that means for a digital photograph or for that matter a shiny metal balloon dog.

So one thing the NFT claims to be is that certificate, especially as applied to work that was meant to be experienced on a screen.
> I've never really understood the harsh criticisms of MBTI. It's not super predictive [...]

I think the problem might be that people are using it to 'predict' things.

> Myers-Briggs

Wikipedia will give you a lot of references to research as to why this is not considered science (or even science-adjacent).

Anecdotally, I have been subjected to these (or something very similar at least) as a condition of employment. It was so incredibly transparent that I chose a personality at the outset and 'achieved' that outcome.
I would say 'app developers' is the category
Not surprising. I’m wondering if it will someday come down to storing personal items on personal hard drives again, instead of relying on the cloud for anything other than temporary storage.
I think I tested the Versa in 2008. I specifically raised this concern with the car salesman who was sitting in the passenger seat; he insisted it was normal. Weird!
The stage is the community which the NFT is related to.
Maybe I've just reached a level of satisfaction or achievement in my life that I think the following, which I'm sure is no new opinion.

Fame / wealth / etc. merely are avenues to lay bare the person you are inside to the world. All your material needs and short-term desires catered to, curiosities satisfied about what that standard of living is like, and when that's all achieved what really comes out is who you are inside. People get to find out who you really are. You find out who you really are.

Sure, money is nice, but you can only buy so much to satisfy your needs. Hedge fund billionaires and WSB college students who just made $10k on their stock trade have one thing in common -- money or fame alone won't solve what keeps you up at night after the money part of the problem is gone.

I'm sure this perspective is just a product of my particular personality though. I'm sure there are people who don't find any problem getting gratification from wealth, or even better, are able to turn it into something productive for their and others' lives.
I seriously don't get the hate... snaps are easy to manage, probably more secure than adding a bunch of PPAs (what many are doing blindly as soon as apt fails them), and I didn't notice any performance hits using them. And it seems like it's probably far easier to simply create and maintain a snap than the alternatives. If this means creators distributing and packaging their programs on their own more often rather than unreliable package maintainers being in the driver's seat, what's to lose here exactly? From the user's perspective the interface is also very lean and clutter free.

$ snap search x

$ snap list

$ snap info x

$ sudo snap install x

I've interacted with snaps to a bare minimum, and I am sure all of those are correct. I am sorry, but "some nonsense about using snaps" -> "I quickly installed Debian" -> "this furthers my negative opinion of Canonical".

Talk about Canonical getting a bad rep for pretty much everything they do...
So nobody needs TensorFlow, yet it and PyTorch are pretty much the only frameworks widely adopted for ML, and they're in Python. A quick Google search will tell you that, I don't really feel like rebutting to a baseless statement.
> but those plans are outdated and the dashboard is proprietary so less than ideal

Have you looked at open source smart vivarium projects? Several seem to have good front-end.

This may seem weird, but the reason I first started to explore air quality and sensors was to build a smart vivarium for a reptile.

I didn't go through with that project but it was a waking call for me. Animals need so much environment control to thrive and humans are animals.

So instead I focused on adding sensors and filters to my own home. Nothing fancy so far, just a mix of product that work with google home and smart sockets.
For what it's worth, I've done the same, but it only worked because I wasn't eating a bunch of sugary garbage. Definitely nobody should try it who eats that sort of stuff even somewhat often.
solid read
Consider being less judgmental of strangers in the future, your instincts are off.
Wouldn't it just help to compare purifiers by setting them up in the same room in CA summer wildfire season and measuring the PM2.5 particles over time? How does that POLAR crap compare to that?
Just click "Join" and a member of our community will teach you in detail how to use it. So many people have read the Bible and so little understood it :)
> bathing sparingly

That could be a difference; I scrub a good long time using quite a bit of hot water.
Where did you get this info? According to https://www.tagesspiegel.de/politik/salzburger-mediziner-tes... the drugs were Tocilizumab and Remdesivir.
How so? The source material is no doubt still available in unpixelated form.
I have never managed to make sshfs properly handle network problems (at least as well as NFS), especially after suspend & resume, I'd quite too often end with unusable machine where half of all desktop apps are hanging on some blocking syscall via that sshfs, that will _never_ timeout. Also, sshfs is quite inefficient. It's main advantage is being almost setupless, both client- and serverside. But you don't need that if you want to permanently mount your servers somewhere. I think that properly setting up NFS is worth it, in your case.
Of course he cares about the commission, but he obviously (I hope) didn't care about it so much that it became the reason why he wrote the post. It's just a bonus perk that happens to be available -- why should he turn it down?
Regarding NDA's - Don't most companies sign some sort of an NDA with potential hires/ employees??Still, interview questions of most companies are available if you google well enough.
But yeah, the difference is humongous- Apple doesnt seem to have the faintest thing similar to mini-microsoft :-)
+1 for the name, not so much for the idea.
Well, the way ubuntu does it is they customize their packages and put them in the tag for the next release. Presumably, this means they'll just put them in the stable release repositories instead.
Any reason why or are you just stating the obvious?
> i think that is the fastest and best way to migrate a DB to a new server!

Except that your mysql password is now in your history?
For those curious, this is accurate according to Department of Labor: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/state/minimum-wage/tipped

However, I think the point being advocated in this thread is that businesses should have to pay minimum wage (before tips). That said, it would be interesting how employers would respond if that was required by law - since removing tips would not save the employer any money, I wonder if that would result in less hiring.
Lovely product, but the choice of name may result in some legal trouble down the line. Tally is a well known accounting software

https://tallysolutions.com/
And then you have Japan, where tossing your litter (including cigarette butts) or vandalizing property are simply unthinkable. It's all in the culture.
I think I'm really late into this and nobody will read my comment but I will give it a try.

Six months ago I had a iMac 24" and a MacBook Pro 13" for studying and portability. I noticed after I bought my MBP that I didn't use my iMac as I thought to be using. Not because it was slow or bad or something. No it was just horrible to synchronize both devices with my work and study related stuff (Yeah I know now better that it is a charm with Dropbox).

While I was deciding if I should sell my iMac I decided to sell both iMac AND my MBP. Why, you ask? My MBP was just fine but sometimes I had to carry a heavy books plus MBP with me and this was why my back was hurting. So I decided to switch to something lighter and faster (and yes my MBA is way faster than my MBP ever was).

After selling both devices I bought a MBA with 128GB SSD and 4GB Ram and happier than ever before. This was one of the best decisions I made in my environment. And if anything happens to my MBA I will order a new one with thinking a moment about it.

Pro's:

* It is very fast,

* it is light as nothing else,

* I have instant-on (something which is really important to me),

* I have 5-6 hours of battery life,

* Eclipse runs really really smooth,

* XCode runs even smother,

* and every other development related works just fine (and sometimes I think even better as on my MBP)

Con's:

* No glass display (I loved it cause it was way easier to clean than a "plastic" display)

* No keyboard backlight (while this was bothering me at the very beginning, I have to admit that I don't care anymore)

At the bottom-line I want to say that unless you are working on really high computation stuff (like 3D rendering or something) a MBA will do it smoothly. I never encountered anything which I had performance problems with. (If you ask me I would wait a second longer in exchange to carry much less weight with me)

Disclaimer: I don't play any games and try to escape Flash everywhere possible (cause it lets the fan freak out).
trick #1 is to put some email address in your profile!
Phones don't simply broadcast a complete list of networks they remember.
Wow. I remember reading this in print when it was first published. I had just gotten a dial up internet connection at home. 28.8 kb/s!!!! Now I'm typing this on my phone. All lot has changed in 22 years.
He has good arguments (except for one) but history has mostly shown that it's not wise to say something can never happen.

Now for what I feel was one of his bad arguments:

"None of today's military aircraft are up to the job of intercepting it, and indeed, active radar can't even track it effectively—for that, you'd need something on the order of a cold war ballistic missile warning radar system, designed to provide advance notice of an ICBM strike."

In one sentence he outlines both the problem and the solution. Doesn't the west already have missile defense systems?
Ah, okay, excitement, I can agree with.
I'd say most frameworks don't do this very well. One of the reasons I think React is really promising is that it does it better than most, but ironically it isn't a framework.

Personally I think there's no substitute for peer review. Code reviews and pair programming are both far more powerful tools.
TL;DR: Plan what you're going to do.
You know, UPnP has media renderers, servers and control software as three separate matters. This is already a solved problem.

And, well, I had controlled mpd running on my desktop machine (that has the speakers connected) and streaming from my NAS from my N900, like, 5 years ago. Replace desktop with something like rPI and the tech is here.
I think the conventional wisdom is that parser generators make it hard(er) to produce useful error messages for users. There are some exceptions, for example: http://pauillac.inria.fr/~fpottier/slides/fpottier-2015-11-o... (don't be put off by the French title, the rest is in English).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Do_Not_Track was a first attempt at this, somehow.
In my experience the hardest part of using parser generators is to have them create understandable errors.

Also it's questionable that they add very much. Parsing text isn't all that difficult. The hard part is to get the tree structure of the AST right.

All in all the parsing is a quite small part of a compiler. I've converted from a parser generated to manual code in two different projects and they actually ended up with less lines of code after the conversion, if just barely.
No, that is annotations that assists the compiler. In Groovy 1.X I could still write public List<MyObject> mylist = new ArrayList<MyObject>() and it would behave exactly as you would expect.
They claim that when the extension gets added to addons.mozilla.org, it would start to auto-update.
Lack of a native date/time format in JSON has been the biggest pain point for me. Most (all?) serializers convert Dates to an ISO string but that almost always requires manual conversion back to a Date during deserialization before doing anything useful with it.

Using epoch for dates makes simple math & before/after comparison easier but requires explicit conversion during serialization.

Unfortunately from what I can tell, I-JSON doesn't appear to solve this problem (or does it??) One nice thing about BSON is they made Date types first class citizens of the format.
That's why the computers on the Apollo mission were so primitive, even compared to processors of that era: old electronic technology is stable technology.
Have you ever used a computer?
In India and in many parts of Asia the symbol is considered as a positive, being used for religious adornment, political parties and product advertising.

Heh, as I was reading the above, I was thinking I wouldn't want to see the stereotypical Republican Elephant or Democrat Donkey used by other players in these games either -- it does distract (in some way, it's sad that people have such strong identification with groups and their symbols like that, it reeks of being proud of groupthink). As the author points out: the game isn't a forum to discuss these things, and symbols like those have meanings that are not part of the core intent of the game or why people are there. Presumably trademarks are out too, but that may be more of a civil legal issue than just having to deal with misinterpretation of intent.
Thanks, that explains your tagline: "We're putting the useful back into social software."
"So, my logic begs the question that if there's no upside for me, what else is left"

Society, the greater good? What upsides are there for you to keep your house in good order? Why not let it deteriorate and make your street ugly?
My apologies!

Your friend's reaction was just plain absurd, unless he/she was playing a joke on you.