jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
“ Another option (in theory) could be someone selling a service of maintained, updated, scanned images/helm charts”

This is what we aim for with Tanzu Application Catalog https://tanzu.vmware.com/application-catalog

We still have a lot of work to do but you can do things like providing your own base image that you customize and maintain to your specs and we build and test the apps on top of it
Even if they made a million of the Leaf, there was never demand. Now that everyone is point that out to you, you're trying to pivot to saying that Tesla is losing money on their EVs.

Even if they are, so what? Tesla's stated goal was to shepherd in the mass adoption of EVs as quickly as possible. They only need to remain in business long enough for every major auto manufacturer to start selling EVs in mass quantities. Once that happens they can just vanish and they'll have won.
per wikipedia, it looks like amazon's current fleet is 66 aircraft, and prior to this news had already ordered 15 additional 767-300ER.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Air
advanced.farm | Embedded Linux Engineer | Davis, CA | ONSITE

We are building robots for the next frontier of farming, and rethinking the 20th-century tractor from the ground up. One of the many cool things we are building is a stereo camera that is robust enough for the diverse and demanding real world of outdoor farming. We need an Embedded Linux Engineer to lead this effort. If this and the following excite you, please apply! https://www.advanced.farm/jobs

- Experience with Embedded Linux, Embedded C/C++, CUDA, Linux Kernel, CMOS image arrays.
- Demonstrable development experience with NVIDIA Jetson TX and/or Xavier products.
- We are backed by Yamaha and Kubota but we're based in a barn on a farm and we love building things!
When I encounter that overwhelm, I try to break every single step down.

“You’ll stand up off the couch, you’ll grab a trash bag, you’ll toss in trash, you’ll move dishes to sink, etc”

That has helped me a little with the frequent procrastination paralysis I get when some necessary task feels impossible.
Changing the clock does not alter the amount of daylight. I'm sure you don't need to go and adjust your clock now to convince yourself of this. So what considerations are there? It simply does not matter. The only single reason I can think to choose one clock over another is that one synchronises with the solar system and one does not. I don't consider it more important than anything else because there is nothing else to consider.
I am looking so much forward to this. Hubble has been launched in 1990 and look what insane amount of great science and pictures it brought. JWT should be a huge step upwards from this, especially as it looks into different wavelengths. This could deliver an amazing amount of science.

I also hope, that if the Starship becomes operational, it could deliver much larger telescopes to space and start a new era of astronomy.
How to quickly open an app on Windows 10:

1. Hit Windows key and type name of the app.
2. Hit backspace until the app tops the result list instead of web results.

Does this make any sense? Nope...
Gravie | Sr Platform (DevOps) Engineer | Onsite Minneapolis | Full-Time

Hi, we’re Gravie. We improve the way employers offer health benefits and provide employees coverage they can actually use. We’re looking for a Senior Platform Engineer to support our application infrastructure as we grow. Our ideal candidate is a highly motivated, goal-oriented, team-focused engineer with a passion for automating systems and infrastructure.

https://www.gravie.com/open-positions/co/engineering/5C.B1B/...
It’s absolutely inexcusable that in 2021 we still have apps that come with default credentials like admin/admin. You can yell at users all you want, but history has shown that is not good enough. The blame here at least partially falls on bitbucket for making it so easy to set things up in an insecure way.

To all developers reading this: it is YOUR responsibility to do everything you can to prevent your users from shooting themselves in the foot like this.
The service even cost money. A chat service for which you paid money to use. That was actually the argument why a lot of people used it, because "if you're paying for it, you know that they don't have shady business practices"

The only thing that surprises me is how long this change took. I expected them to do this when they removed the subscription.
I've been using a single 4K display with mine -- works great.
This is interesting, however, if I had covid and knew I was going to soon be on a ventilator. I'd much rather overdose on morphine or kill myself than rely on a raspberry pi based ventilator.
Even there, I understand the name "Autonomous Zone" was only used by the people occupying the area between June 8 and June 13 - afterwards they decided to call it an "Organized Protest" instead. They also never challenged the authority of the state itself (except for police), and all of their demands were social, not political. They eventually peacefully dismantled most/all of the area anyway.

I fail to see how this can be presented as comparable in gravity with people attacking the Capitol building with the intent of overturning the result of the federal election.
Surprise that Apple is NOT on that list
My m1 MacBook Air drives my 4K monitor better than my top of the line 2019 MBP.

With my MBP the fans turn on when it does anything other than look at the 4K desktop.
Are you serious?

The report warns that social media “are now tilting dangerously toward illiberalism” as more governments and “unscrupulous partisan operatives” use social media for repressive purposes. These include not only malign propaganda campaigns at home and abroad, but also growing government use of social media for mass surveillance. “As a result of these trends,” Freedom House reports, “global internet freedom declined for the ninth consecutive year in 2019.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/seanlawson/2019/11/07/evidence-...
> a few larger carriers have done their own implementation of it

And that's why I think RCS shoot itself into the foot.

I understand that Google does want to accelerate RCS implementation, and some carriers have actively chose to use Jibe.

The main problem I think is that RCS is not differentiated from SMS, especially for those who have a carrier which didn't deployed it yet. In well-developed areas, it make full sense not to differentiate it. However, I don't think (and have some anecdotal evidence) that RCS was not designed to handle the (relatively) common case of an RCS user sending RCS to an "RCS" contact while that contact is offline. In certain areas, data connectivity is not cheap which means that the user explicitly controls mobile data connectivity and Google is amplifying the problem by actively prompting the user to use RCS even when the carrier does not support it. This leads into important messages not being received, which makes sense if RCS replaced another IP-based communication protocol but SMS is circuit-switched and does not rely on IP infrastructure, and more importantly SMS is much, much reliable relative to RCS (especially if it is not officially supported by the carrier).
If you care about encryption telegram is not a good option, it shouldn't be presented as an alternative IMO, neither should discord. Signal is the only real alternative if you care about your chats being encrypted-- I heard matrix is e2e encrypted also so maybe that's another choice...
For a good many users, internet bandwidth doesn't grow on them trees. There's quite a bit of world outside of continental US, and even continental US got them so-called rural areas, last I heard.

Those sure as hell gonna notice.
I think you’re missing what the essence of “worse is better” means. It’s about the complexity of provided solutions, not generic “badness” or undone work. This is explained well in the original “worse is better” paper (lisp vs C).

Even if rust lacks a formal spec and ports to multiple platforms, it is unarguably more complex than C and is an example of “MIT” engineering. Both Rust and Zig pursue the “right thing” whereas C pursued the simplest workable thing, thus increasing its virality.
Unless you start messing with Operators (which are hot right now) for desired state configuration within your cluster, which can, theoretically, be written in anything, but realistically tend to be written in Golang.
The police don't set their own budget, if that's how you're imagining things.

They get given money by government, representing the voters.

If the voters think they're happy with less police of course they can drop 100 employees worth of budget. The police can't stop that.
My home servers do the following things:

a) raise my power bill and heat my home :p

b) run a PPPoE client (ugh) and firewall/nat, and handoff the PPPoE session (custom client, available on github, email me) and firewall state (pfsync) if the primary goes down (which is usually for reboots); redundant dhcp, recusrive DNS, and automatic failover to LTE as well.

c) host a samba share for household documents and media. With automated backup to the secondary server (but if the main server is offline, you can't use the share). The samba share also accepts backups from the windows hosts (veeam free edition), which means I actually have backups that are easy to restore from.

d) publish selected data from the share (on change) to my DO droplet, because my connection isn't reliable enough to host from home (I used to serve my lame webpages, and my DNS from my home servers, but when I moved, it became a non-option due to the DSL going offline when the DSLAM loses utility power)

e) record over the air TV with MythTV and HDHomerun network tuners

f) host local development because my frontend systems are Windows and I'm not developing there (not interested in a windows hosted Linux environment thanks, putty works well for me)

g) PXEBoot server, which is mildly useful, at times.

Are there other ways to do that stuff? Probably, but this is what worked for me. I used to have all these things running on a single server, but having multiple means I can reboot them for kernel updates without losing my internet, so that's pretty nice.
Lots of people do care. However, lots of other people are assholes, and support this sort of behavior. I hestiate to be political, but it's almost universally acknowledged that Australia's Prime Minister, Tony Abbott, is a conservative ideologue (his party is named the Liberal party, but in the economic rather than the social sense; it's broadly center-right) - broadly pro censorship, dislikes immigrants, seems a bit racist towards aboriginals, hostile to expanding women's rights, and famously disbelieves int he idea of man-made climate change and has dismantled Australia's carbon tax. There's a large constituency that supports this sort of thing and who are quite happy to tolerate heavy-handed security measures.

Because a lot of people are assholes, thinking they'll be better off by keeping people of whom they disapprove in an inferior position. I apologize for stating my views so crudely, but I think it's politically naive to assume that other people don't care because they don't understand or haven't thought through the long-term consequences. In many cases, they understand just fine,; they don't care because they are selfish and want others to be forced into compliance with their views by the power of the state.
Even if it were true that Google doesn't have a business model, that's still only one exception.
Only owners can see it, not admins apparently.

https://twitter.com/SlackHQ/status/581544119677374464
This is terrific! Speedy javascript as well.
Nope, the other way around. From matter's perspective, its time ticks as ever. But for outside observer, it just halted there.
I'm glad this site exists. A few years ago at Christmas, I made a fig/plum pudding from an 1890s-era recipe book from Project Gutenberg. It was a huge pain to downsize and convert all the measurements and to find appropriate substitutions for some ingredients.
As a counterpoint to what nickysielicki wrote, I read this book when I was 13-14 and it helped me develop a sense of empathy. Thoroughly second this recommendation.

For anybody who reads this and think the advice sounds phony, the key with all of it is to be genuinely interested in the other person. This is hard to fake and even otherwise unassuming people might be more interesting than you'd think at first glance.
More precisely, it's an MLP library.

My wishlist for Rust in scientific programming:

- A really nice ndarray library interfacing with BLAS/LAPACK, like NumPy
- A nice CUDA library for wrapping the C API
- A Jupyter/IPython kernel
- and of course, a whole bunch of people using Rust for scientific programming.
Running servers will become easier. And it could be optional - you can also just get a blog on Wordpress.com after all.
Not exactly an expert on heraldry, but I'm fairly fascinated by it.

The British Royal Coat of Arms, which is the say the coat of arms of the Royal family does not have anything equivalent to olive branch. Rather, it's a coat of arms to depict the 'linage' of the United Kingdom. The triple lion represents England and is form Richard the Lionheart's Coat of Arms, the single lion represents the Scottish crown, and then harp Ireland.

Remember, coat of arms were originally meant to be more or less unique identifiers for armored noble men. The British (and many other European coat of arms) are direct results of centuries of Royal Families merging, changing, redesigning their heraldry. Their message/symbolism can be 'constructed' as much as history allowed them to be. The Great Seal (and coat of arms) of the United States was designed. A few people sat around and decided what to put on it and what it would represent. The closest to that happening in 'old Europe' would be the royalty trying to figure out which third cousin (only half joking) to marry, or what land to invade and exactly which method to use to join the coat of arms.

Seriously, I think that in heraldry is interesting stuff. An attempt at a system that codifies a which relationship between visual and written display. In case you never knew, every piece of heraldry has a written description that describes the piece of heraldry 'precisely'. That is to say that if you follow the rules, then any drawing that satisfies "Or a lion rampant within a double tressure flory-counter-flory Gules" (Scotland) -is- the Scottish coat of arms (in theory anyways). For example "Or a lion rampant" means golden lion in the rampant position. Doesn't matter how you draw the lion, as long as its recognizable as a lion.
Sure, but all that info is power. I understand why the US government wants power over other states, as distasteful as it is.

However, power corrupts, and I don't feel the government needs additional power over its own people. And I especially don't feel that a specific department needs power over people that just so happen to be politicians that might someday oppose that department.
not sure (wasn't me) but I have had very negative results with St John's wort. Definitely made my anxiety far worse when I tried it. Different responses... the fact that it had an effect is at least some indication that it's playing with the right systems.
And how does it perform on the 3D video benchmarks?
You could optimize the no-graphics/high speed even more by not simulating the copied champions (since their end score is pre-determined)
Well, it depends on how much money you want/need to make and how long you want your career to be. If you want to retire at 55 then it may not be worth it. It may take you 5 years or longer to go beyond 'entry level' in an IT career. So you may (probably will) not make six figures during that time. Does making ~60k while you learn the ropes sound good?

There is some age discrimination (less than people make out imo) in the IT/programming world, does that bother you? Does the idea of being on a team primarily of younger folks sound fun or terrible? :-)

The company I consult for hired a new batch of HTML programmers (very entry level), many are college age and we had one guy who looks to be in his late fifties. shrug

At 44, is your ego prepared to be constantly battered? If you do It/programming right, this never goes away, as you'll continually hit plateaus that are painful to overcome.

Basically I'm trying to say that there's no 'yes/no' answer to 'are you too _______ (old/young/smart/etc) to become a professional ______ (programmer/It/security expert)'.

It's all trade offs, and depending on which ones you are OK with making will influence your decision. I find programming incredibly rewarding, but I very much liken it to a difficult sport. How bad do you want it, and are you willing to endure the challenges of getting there?
> I wager that the purpose of a terrorist attack is often more than just the immediate deaths.

And judging by the last 13 years, rather succesfully too.

The US has not gone on a global campaign to install lightning rods everywhere, nor have they declared a War on Thunder.

Instead they are happily responding to terrorists' incitements in the most desirable way: creating the atmosphere to breed the current and the next generation of terrorists. (The domestic ones have been so incompetent that they've needed assistance from the FBI with their plans and attempts.[0][1])

0: http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2011/08/fbi-terrorist-in...

1: http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2013/01/terror-factory-f...

Note: the two links contain mostly the same material.
Yeah, the handling of that whole situation is a) unsurprising and b) quite poor. Should've put the accused harasser on leave instead and then transferred them away or better yet fired them given the number of people who came out.
> Is that a common thing for software to be marked as "available for Linux" but only supported for 2 flavours?

Yes, because it keeps the support matrix smaller. As much as people like to think “Linux is Linux is Linux”, there’s all sorts of subtle and not-so-subtle system and library-level differences between distributions that can cause software to not work properly. IBM can’t and won’t test against every single distribution nor will they support their software running on whatever obscure distribution someone decides to use.
They didn’t choose Monero because it wouldn’t make them filthy rich.
There are plenty of languages that have done a clean break form C or older C++ if you want them. Most of them have already been forgotten.
I made this art piece to be displayed on my ipad: http://petroff.ryan.gitlab.io/ethkeyscape/

Move your mouse around, it's real 3D!

It makes me happy every day I look at it!
The code needs an update, but it still makes me smile. Hope you enjoy it :)
Stay hydrated. Wear layers. Spend more time indoors. It's not like driving is a sweat free experience at 38C.
Yes, and your stuff through their devices, privately. https://www.wired.com/story/apple-find-my-cryptography-bluet...
I think this is the wrong framing. The correct framing is, each lawful user of a roadway has equal rights to occupying space on that roadway.

As a frequent city cyclist, I take the lane early and often as is my lawful right, signalling unequivocally my intention and impending action to merge into the traffic lane. Most often I use this right when avoiding someone double-parked in the bike lane, or when turning left at an intersection.
Sounds like a fun program! Come to Cleveland, we could use something like this.
Funny, I keep a lot of stuff local because I want to make sure I have access to it when I am out somewhere, but my music collection is now http://www.grooveshark.com
> I don't doubt that there are paid people who spam forums but just because someone is voicing their opinion in favor of Russian official stance it doesn't mean automatic paid shill.

This article is just about these paid people and doesn't question that there are people with pro-Russian government position. But in this case bandwagon effect[1] and propaganda take major role.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandwagon_effect
I either take a walk outside and stretch or I read - something completely unrelated to programming (since I study acupuncture part time it's kind of perfect)
The density/process size of the RAM would seem to drive that as well. A cosmic ray, for example, has a better chance of flipping a bit on a denser collection of transistors. Assuming the die size is the same, due to the total amount of RAM increasing, as you mention.
> While I don't think he should be flipping the bird, his technical arguments are absolutely spot on.

Linus is certainly known for some inappropriate rants against people which he has since toned down, apologized for, and worked to correct.

That said, this image is taken from an event where Linus was prompted about Nvidia in 2012 during some filming. For those who don't use Linux, these times were extremely chaotic in graphics, especially for Linux with respect to Nvidia, who were largely catering to Windows users. It's what kept Windows gaming in such a strategic position. This affects people who have lower end machines, people who can't afford Windows, and people who seek freedom from predatory data collection. Throwing up his middle finger at a company with those kind of practices is hardly revolutionary or inappropriate.

Source: https://www.wired.com/2012/06/torvalds-nvidia-linux/amp
The foundering fathers did their part. We as the inheritors have failed miserably in holding onto the freedoms that were gifted to us.
My point exactly. Its not 1000 hours and 1000 hours. Its 1000 hours and 1,000,000 hours. If we could program a complex robot like spot to do a highly complex task like walk a dog safely on an open ended "real world" in 1000 hours there are lots of other things we would do first (package delivery comes to mind). We're just not there. We have the hardware, but not the software infrastructure to apply them as is being expected here.
This is exactly why defamation is a thing. If this doesn't end up with a ruling for Dominion, I'm not sure who has a case.
To be a good coder, the journey begins by answering "how do I become a coder?" by yourself.
Well done for finally making Mashable James.
I'm curious why a library which puts emphasis on a slim Virtual DOM implementation would go through the trouble of accommodating jQuery.
IIRC Satire isn't legally protected, just Parody. There's a distinct difference. I think Hustler was a Parody ruling.

What you're failing to recognize is that the coffee shop owners are, for lack of a better term, profiting from the music being played in their establishment. In a more direct case I can speak to, I frequently purchase beer from the places where I've played open mics. They directly profit from hosting the event, and feel that they should be exempt from paying the compositing artist association dues...why?

Now, for street performers, they are providing a service akin to radio, insofar that they are publicising a song, not charging a cover, and further advancing the arts and society's respect for them (putting aside the quality of the performer). That's why my local city has ordinances actively supporting busking - provided no solicitation for compensation is put forward - because it makes life better. In turn, performers are allowed to have a tip jar or accept compensation as they are benefitting society and the arts through the "practice and performance of their craft" as the ordinance describes it.
Wouldn't this result in an ever-growing diff? You'd see everything that's gone into master since the branch last rebased/merged master as "changed". When I think about a branch, I want to see changes unique to it, not what's going on in the rest of the codebase.

Showing merge conflicts inline like that is pretty cool, though.
I pictured a dolphin starting up the Notepad app, punching in letters with his nose, spelling out, "So long and thanks for all the fish!"
I thought it was the linker that truncated. So functions called fredBlogs() and fredBlugs() would be fine as long as they were in the same compilation unit, and not called from any other compilation unit.