jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
You should but you should look at how well they did over time and a large number of investments, not just individual decisions.

A good investor will take losses and missed opportunities and re-evaluate their decision making process, but they have to be careful not to over correct or the could make another mistake in the opposite direction.
k3s is usually (AFAIK) run on VMs for production purposes, rather than being used for testing, which is where kind shines.

The major advantage of kind is you download a single binary, run one command and quickly have a functional, disposable cluster, anywhere that Docker runs.
On the other hand, internet radio is useful if your FM station is being blocked or censored.
NixOS solves all of these problems.

a) define your entire system state and dependencies in a single, declarative file

b) prebake an image based on this file

It's all done and ready, available now, no hacking around required.
Sustainable business practices. Recognition that YoY growth, every year in every business, is unreasonable. That in a world of limited resources, limited audience, limited funds and limited attention, expecting infinite growth is childishly naive.
One of the better package managers out there -- thanks to all the contributors!
A dissenting voice from the positive reception here on HN, I thought that this paper was a joke. Single author, no affiliation, snarky language. Why not be civil instead?
You come off rather imperious in your comments here. Between the number of "I" self-references in your first post, to this saccharine checklist that is more show-off than informative.

As usual, I think the reaction of PIA's corporate restructuring is a lot of hot air over nothing. Typical of most hot air, it is released to draw attention to the source and not convey any real concern.
While I see some of your point, it goes without saying that vanlife or smaller dwellings will still have maintenance and overhead. You can trade the HOA for gas costs and campground fees(across the US at least unless you're on public land). The vehicle will breakdown, the vehicle will get broken into, etc, etc...

With a more remote workforce now on the long term horizon, why not just move to a cheaper city rather completely jumping off the proverbial cliff?

(This comment is coming from someone who is considering van life and I have also spent some extended periods of time working and living out of my vehicle).
Connect it, update the firmware, disconnect it.

It’s useful to a separate SSID for smart-TV like devices. You can randomly update the passwords (to execute the disconnect it step) without annoying everyone else in the house.
Was a joy to do it while I was in lockdown. It’s a bit buggy but generally works if you have an Apple Music library with some albums added. If you have any issues just kill it and start again!
>Asinine victim-blaming

The fact the post is flagged now somehow makes me feel that Rust community can't stand anything else then praise and worship.
I found this defense of Myers Briggs Type Index (MBTI) against the Big Five [1] OCEAN personality traits helpful. Neuroticism is a useful measure but has negative connotations that requires self-disclosure and, therefore, less likely to be shared with co-workers and acquaintances.

The advantage of MBTI is the value neutral labels that encourage sharing and discussion amongst laypeople. This is exactly why it is popular in corporate settings.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Five_personality_traits
What kind of ads do you have on the fire stick?

I am curious because in France at least there is only the top banner on the home screen, which I do not even see as I directly jump into an app.
Hmm. Did you just make an equal but opposite statement, while cautioning against making just such a statement in the very same sentence?

(I have no opinion on the argument, never having used either language. I just found the rhetoric funny.)
If you give a C++ programmer infinite tape they will be able to write this program in finite time, is that all you're saying?
That is much more terrifying that Google may not fully understand their search results, compared to not wanting to reveal their search algorithm.
Google can’t do that. The law specifically prohibits them from stopping the display of links to Australian news websites if they’re still indexing other news websites. They must show these links and must pay for the privilege of doing so.
asks for evidence, gets link with evidence, dismisses as "nutters" without addressing the evidence at all. He is showed you the CPI as calculated pre-1980 with a page explaining the changes in methodology and why they're flawed. How is that "nutters"? You aren't having a discussion in good faith.
One of the classics by Chick is "Now He Sings, Now He Sobs."

If you (or anybody else) happen to be into vinyl, the Blue Note Tone Poet pressing of this record is excellent.

Just last week I was watching a recent YouTube video of Chick explaining how he loved Roy Haynes's ride cymbal on that record so much that Roy gave it to him. He's had many of the subsequent drummers in his bands play that same cymbal. Chick was playing drums in the video and seemed to be so completely full of energy and life. I was stunned by the news of his death because he seemed to like somebody who had another 20 years ahead of him.
Another nuance that should be added: men are 2.5x more likely to die as a result of a crash (same website: https://www.iihs.org/topics/fatality-statistics/detail/gende...). For passengers, however, the stats are almost identical.
If the economy is not working, people won't get the value they are used to. This can essentially be handled in 2 ways:

1. Inflation, which means that everyone is getting the money they are owed, but can't do as much with them

2. Defaults/bankruptcy/breach of contract - people and businesses just run out of money and stop paying their debts

If your country can print money, you will be in situation 1. If your country can't print money (e.g. because it is using BTC or USD or Euros or whatever currency they can't control), then you'll be in situation 2.

I for one prefer situation 1, because there is a chance of recovery from there, and normal life can go on somewhat naturally.
You also need drivers, otherwise all you can really do is change the launcher and remove some of the malware.
Isn’t Apple selling the default search spot to Google already collusion to prevent entrance of new competitors?
America will feel the detrimental effects of Trump for years to come. These people and their special brand of crazy aren’t going away, even if he does.
WhatsApp is nearly unusable without contact access in iOS. That’s why I installed it a long time ago.
well i mean it's pretty common knowledge backed by many videos of cop vehicles being used in prodboys marches rallies ect, cops using unreasonable force against BLM, and almost none when its right wing protests, unlike the election where there is zero evidence.

It's obvious watching things unfold, but also easy to find many news articles on it: https://newrepublic.com/article/157981/police-take-side-whit...
How did we arrive to this point where a huge chunk of the population is in one reality and another huge chunk of the population is in another reality? Segregation of information sources? Politicization of media outlets? Self-reinforcing social bubbles? A combination of all of them and more?
You don't think the nation's capitol being infiltrated in a coup attempt is an "interesting new phenomenon?"
and PHP

``` $a = $b == 15 ? 40 : 99; ```
Yeah, clock_gettime is somewhat more complicated than this. If anything, it might have an inlined mach_absolute_time in it…
> the attackers not been shot?

Because that would have caused a bloodpath? Even the CCP didn't do that in Hong Kong, they let the protesters invade the local legislature and that was that, what are they going to do in there, anyway?
But an internal recruiter is, presumably, on salary, so wants to do the best for their company AND is likely to care more about placing the best value candidate, rather then the cheapest.
Sorry. My mistake. General Taguba's report showed that a man was forced to have sex with a teenage boy. The boy wasn't his son.

Delivering prisoners to people who you know will torture them is the same as conducting the torture yourself. The distinction is meaningless.
I'm a developer at Top Hat Monocle.

There have been a number of posts attacking App Engine recently, and a lot of good discussions have come out of them. The two things issues that seem to get brought up most are app design and reliability.

- Reliability: App Engine reliability used to be horrible, but it's getting better.

GAE was the first service I ever developed for where reliability was an issue. I've hosted apps on Linode, Slicehost, EC2, and my experience with those companies caused me to dismiss claims of downtime and the importance of an SLA.

Nothing sucks more then seeing your system go down for days at a time, and not being able to do anything about it. I'm glad that GAE is addressing this issue, but I'd be wary of running anything commercial on their services without buying a business plan.

- App Design: Pretty much everyone agrees that you have to write applications the way GAE wants you to, or you'll fail.

The built in GAE Python library is great for writing simple, highly scalable websites, but it's too limited to develop complex applications on. Our application has over 20KLOC and uses numerous third party libraries. In practice, we found that it was difficult and time-consuming to write our application without turning to a more established framework like Django. We were also concerned with the vendor lock-in that would be caused by building on library that could only be run on GAE. Projects like TyphoonAE (http://code.google.com/p/typhoonae/) are starting to make this less of an issue, but they aren't mature enough to provide an exit strategy.

We built our application on appenginepatch, a third party port of Django to GAE. Django was not designed to run on a non-relational DB, and GAE was not designed to handle a heavy framework like Django. Our decision to build things our application on Django ultimately lead to most of our problems, but eventually saved our skin when we decided to switch away from GAE.
If placing a bet increases the time remaining, then how does "sniping" work and what advantage does your bot give you?
This applies to enterprise software as well. I was an architect for a large CRM project with Siebel and software from a company called Yantra (acquired by SterlingCommerce). The difference between the two? Siebel "bolted on" an API layer and Yantra consumed their own API for internal, core functions.

The difference was night and day. As expected, the Siebel API was practically useless. Yantra's was rock-solid. No better way to make sure your API is solid than to use it internally.
If you're making reference to the Freedom of Speech guaranteed by the US Bill of Rights, you absolutely can't. Facebook isn't the government, the First Amendment doesn't apply to them.
Whether or not it's more often verified, it is definitely more verifiable.

One is a count that is likely in the millions or tens of millions of people and made up of nearly-anonymous people from around the world. The other is likely in the tens and made up of people in a single building.

A journalist could come to your office and make a pretty good guess at how many people work there. That's not to say people don't lie about it, but I think it's reasonable to expect an independent third party to be able to roughly figure out how many people work at a company even if the company wants to lie about it. I don't think it's reasonable to expect the same with web traffic.
Try http://tailspinstales.blogspot.com/2010/01/slowest-blackbird...
Why is anything, ever?
MRTG was thrown because of activity on other sites, but here's the online user count during Oprah, relative values:

This is east coast feed. Central feed and PST feeds are often more.

http://imgur.com/lrgcs
(And more importantly in practice, the implementations of these algorithms aren't designed to keep the salts secret.)
There's nothing inherently wrong with keeping a list like that - just the way it is presented in the article makes it feel very juvenile.
Art photography, mostly industrial photography - stuff like close-ups of railroad car wheels.

I've been getting back into it lately. Some friends tell me I could win awards, but I've never entered any contests.

http://www.warplife.com/mdc/photography/
I'm well aware that people here don't think much of him, so I'm used to it.
What part of passive did you miss?
Depending on where you are based, but in a lot of cases yes. Insurance is all about reducing financial risk, if you are willing to take that on yourself (and your customers are ok with it) then you don't need insurance.
or "who needs responsive"
public cleanliness is just a side effect of development. new york and london were the same way in the 19th century. shanghai is rapidly developing and is reasonably clean. tokyo is immaculate because it is fully developed. taipei is very clean also.

in fact cities like london and san francisco still have problems with people pissing and shitting all over the place, except it's due to alcohol and bums and not the level of development. many parts of san francisco reek of piss and shit and there's garbage everywhere after a busy saturday night.
I can only hope they end up with "hors coq".
Note "...and became sick enough to require hospital care..." and "for those admitted to hospital...". Only a relatively small percentage of young people without chronic health problems are hospitalized after contracting COVID.
That’s a website.
The assertion that 'it spreads among teens who don't get long-COVID' is 'unscientific' on the obvious basis that they become major vectors of spread and infect other people who will get it, some will die.

This: 'All those people before COVID who claimed to have chronic Lyme disease, doctors tell us, likely didn't, and long-COVID self-reporting and anecdotes is the same thing. '

Is a little bit of a wild claim ('they're all lying!') and unsubstantiated.
> The term "gate-keeper" is colloquially used to refer to those who needlessly prevent or discourage others from participating at all in an entire hobby/career-field/community.

Disagreed. That term is frequently used for anyone that isn't an overly positive cheerleader.
Oh there was a lot of overlap- though more with SCO UNIX instead of Xenix. A lot of small town governments were running on SCO UNIX and Xenix systems.
This is why Apple uses custom SSDs and you should never switch to another NVMe, even when adaptors are avaiable.
I’m surprised Jafar Panahi’s “[Tehran] Taxi” is not on that list. This is a very unique film (both for Iranian Cinema and in general). Subtly subversive and critical of the regime, I am amazed this passed the censors.

Panahi worked as assistant director for Kiarostami and his earlier work “The White Baloon” (also strangely not on that list) won him international recognition. He has a very fresh eye.

(Tehran) Taxi - Awarded the Golden Bear at the 2015 Berlin International Film Festival:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4359416/?ref_=nm_flmg_dr_5

The White Baloon - winner of the Camera d'or at Cannes in 1994:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112445/?ref_=nm_flmg_dr_16
Do you think you're better than the OP because you're using a simpler stack?
The OP I responded to neither had hard numbers or citations. He had a subjective and wrong conclusion based on "WHO sources", which i can't find and which he neither had linked.

If you want something on long covid, here it is from NHS ( UK):

https://www.nihr.ac.uk/news/nihr-publishes-second-themed-rev...

> For those admitted to hospital, between 50-89% had at least one enduring symptom after two months. Of those not admitted to hospital, 20-30% experience at least one enduring symptom around one month later and at least 10% three months later;

> Long Covid appears to be more prevalent in women and in young people (including children) than might have been expected from acute Covid19 mortality;

That's not "very low"
A fixed wing drone could turn off its engine to glide over the border. Very hard to hear, very hard to spot.
Netlify is awesome--far and away the best option for static content that I've found, and very developer-focused.

There's a big list of pleasant surprises as you work with their platform:

* You can deploy a folder of static content quickly by just dragging it onto the browser window

* Better, you can set up continuous deployment with github and netlify will run your build command and deploy the result whenever you push to Github

* Even better, Netlify will install any needed dependencies from any Gemfile, package.json, bower.json or requirements.txt in the root of your repository, before running your build. Now you are open to a wide world of static site generators and build tools.

* There's a command line tool and a rich, well-documented API

* Clever: You can add a simple _headers file to define custom headers

* Great for migrations: a _redirects file can power some pretty complex rulesets

* Blew my mind: you can configure proxying so that external API endpoints appear to the browser to be coming from the same domain. This can greatly simplify the headaches around cross-origin resources.

* Bonus: HTTPS is supported
Related:

https://careers.mozilla.org/en-US/position/oXqA0fwH
HTTP/2's flow control offers a bit of a solution here for mobile devices. Flow control operates on a credits/tokens scheme at both the connection level and the stream level. A mobile client could use a low initial window size so that all new streams are limited in how much data they can send. The client can preemptively grant large flow control windows to streams that it requests, and retroactively grant additional credits to push streams that it decides it wants.

The tradeoff is that you're introducing a round-trip for pushed resources to acknowledge that you want to receive the entire resource. That may or may not make sense, depending on the use case.

http://http2.github.io/http2-spec/#FlowControl
What if I know what kind I like and don't want to change that? I don't see why you think it's such a bad idea for people who know what they like and want to make their lives easier with a little button. You don't have to get one, but don't try to make people who want one out to be mindless consumer drones.
That's what we're hoping at my office. Yikes.
I'd argue that there's a massive difference between 1MM and 10MM USD. The former is not enough to comfortably retire on at age 30 and heading up a household of 4.

The latter is.

That's a massive qualitative difference, IMO.
It's all at a very approachable level, too. I had to write an epub-maker as a necessary component for a project, and it turned out to be ~150 lines of python. You have to make a few indexes in XML and stick them into a zip file, basically.

https://github.com/kemayo/leech/blob/master/ebook/epub.py
To make a rubbish analogy, this is like arguing that making it illegal for teachers to do murders would make all the murderous teachers move. Great? We'll be left with the non murderous ones.

I don't think there's much that would wholesale get Facebook to withdraw from a huge market like the US but if they did then competitors that did obey the new laws would take their place, as long as the entire business model wasn't completely defunct.
Location: Tampa, FL

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, depends

Technologies: Javascript/Typescript, C#, Go, Python (in order of comfort)

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justinedwards1230/

Email: justinedwards1230 at gmail

7+ years of technical work in live entertainment. Graduated 5/2022 with a Bachelor's in a CS field. Looking for entry level software development roles.
Sorry, I don't have HTC or anyone that I know has HTC or any other android device with 4.0.3.

I have tested on 4.0.4 and someone i know using it on samsung android 4.0.2. Not sure what is so special about HTC sensation.

If you can go to this page and copy paste what you see there may help me to get some idea about your browser.

http://www.premii.com/play/res.htm
Federal courts are restrained by the defining document of this country, and by the other branches of government. This is literally the reason why all power is not vested into one branch: to restrain each other from the known corrosive effect of power.

So no, they are not empowered to do this, and they don't have much power (comparatively) to be shielding from free speech in the first place.
Alt-right people. Just get a Huawei phone; their Android variation allows easy loading of apps from third party sources ...
This is just going to make them feel vindicated. Ie

>see it’s an organized campaign (conspiracy?) to suppress the truth and freedom of speech. Deep state /qanon etc
Does Twitter have enough resources to police all verified profiles? It would seem to me Twitter has an App Store problem when it comes to inconsistent enforcement of rules?
Maybe, I don't know anything about it, but let's engage with curiosity and evidence here rather than simply referring to a point as "kids level"
Based on logging (pageviews I assume) of the website. And includes movies older than 2020. In the top 50 I only recogize one movie (Tenet) released 2020.
>Let’s take this fucking Country BACK!! Load your guns and take to the streets!

Help me understand how that is not inviting violence.
You are probably not aware of this but Parler is currently being used by hundreds, maybe thousands, of fanatic radicals to organise another violent insurrection on DC (on either January 19th or 20th), and there is literally zero moderation.
I haven't seen this level of criminal organisation anywhere else on the internet before.
> Many on the right use critical thinking [...] Left trusts by default, the right does not.

LOL. Only 4 percent of the nonreligious people who participated in the 2017 Baylor Religion Survey voted for Trump. 4 fucking percent.

https://www.baylor.edu/baylorreligionsurvey/index.php?id=942...
I read this back as a private preprint. Definitely well designed (a good fit for USENIX, where it will be published). They had to overcome some significant technical hurdles in order to get it to be properly backwards compatible (issues with TCP header size, NAT boxes, etc.).

My biggest interest is in the much lower computational overhead for the server, which, I can hope, will mean it will get used much more often than TLS/SSL (thus the idea of it being "ubiquitous").

There's growing interest in the idea of "opportunistic encryption", where the results are transparent and beneficial, but not always guaranteed. (I'm working on this in a different area currently.)
I was thinking the other day, a lot of people would probably use a music-oriented SO-clone. You'd have the casual crowd of 'what are the chords to...,' music theory questions, but most significantly i think you'd get lots of music software/hardware questions. Call it REverb.com or something.

I think all the commenting, tagging, voting, and reputation features of SO are strong enough to appeal to non-geeks too.
Though eBay and Google were, Facebook was not part of the DotCom bubble.

Maybe I'm just overlooking it, but I'm not seeing a claim that Debian is or was more successful than any company that was founded during the DotCom bubble.
I have a Kindle, and while I think it's a great device and that E-ink is a big win over back-lit monitors for prolonged reading, I use it a minuscule amount compared with dead-tree reading. It just doesn't feel right, especially for fiction. I would note that you can make notes and copying quotes is actually practical (although an argument can be made for hand-copying sections that you really want to sink in). All in all I think it will be awhile before I trade in the bookshelves.
I thought both had 64Mb of RAM
Ya those two. Same pronunciation different characters.