skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes it does. The US nuclear weapons have PALs, and although they're not remote disabling functions, they require special codes, which are not given to the host country for arming them.
Processing a Petabyte of Planetary Pixels with Python
I also habitually got the 3/3:30 shutdown until I played with diet and times.

Living in Southern Europe and working from home, my meal times vary but they'd be considered late for US standards (with the exception of breakfast). A late lunch (around 3PM) seems to do away with the mid-afternoon shutdown.

Also, at the start of the year, I changed from a healthy-leaning diet to one that consists almost entirely of muesli, lean meat, brown rice, fruits & veggies, eggs, trail mix, rice cakes, water, juice, and things of the like. I even switched to wine (instead of beer), whenever possible.
Not yet, but one or more companies are working on this as part of their offerings in the future. Stay tuned!

Note that a hosted Prometheus service has different design tradeoffs. As Brian mentioned, Prometheus as it is is really meant to be run as close as possible to your monitored services for maximum reliability. Also, there's no clustered and long-term durable storage for a similar reason, which will likely be different in hosted versions.
So in summary, from that issue you've referenced, it's a clean code implementation (no code from OP's project) and has different goals and abilities.

In that issue OP opened, they have demanded to be credited at the top of the README.

This seems very unreasonable.
Tiny Hard Drive Uses Single Atoms to Store Data
The precision of GPS and geofences has nothing to do with internet connections. You could send a data payload to your app to be used offline, accessed via geofencing, and you wouldn't lose any precision.
It's JavaScript that's a much smaller and faster payload if you need garbage collection. There's talk of putting a generic garbage collector into WASM but that's still well into the future. WASM also doesn't have direct access to the DOM - right now it's more like Flash or Java applets than it is JavaScript.
Nokia? Really?
Between Prop 13, rent control, and NIMBYism I would say there is something deeply wrong with the SF real estate market. It is terribly distorted and I want nothing to do with it, as either buyer or renter.
Wow, it kind of sounds insane that we don't have multiple-copy paste by default now. Come to think, I can think of a bunch of times where I open up notepad to store a copy-paste.
What is the best GitHub issue to follow to find out when Prometheus supports events older than the configurable 5 minute limit?

I'm blocked because a network partition can mean no stats.

Edit: Maybe https://github.com/prometheus/prometheus/issues/398 ? Also, limit is configurable.
Arguments would be trickier, as escaping/quoting requirements aren't universal, and some environments (especially in 1993) have a pretty limited argument space; there is a non-parsed-header mode for CGI that passes the headers through to the CGI on stain be for the body which is maybe a better way. Environment variables are also convenient if you only care about headers deep inside many layers of code -- it would be tricky to parse the command line there, but grabbing the environment variables is simple.
That's an interesting piece of history, and certainly demonstrates a little bit of the competitive atmosphere, if nothing else.

Donkey was a 'hello world' of graphics with basic, it wasn't a game. Even as a kid, playing it never lasted more than a few seconds. Critiquing it as though it's a serious game gives this code too much credit and makes Hertzfeld look bad too- taking it seriously is almost as funny to me as the game is. For what it is, a code example, having a better game would have detracted significantly from it's value.
Disappearance of Frederick Valentich
Employee #1: Airbnb
No it's not ok, but you're publishing to a worldwide audience and I'm sorry if this is a tired argument that pro women (myself included) people are tired of hearing, but there are ALWAYS going to be a certain subset of creeps you have to deal with. Believe me it's a privilege to be male that the vast majority of males don't fully appreciate, myself included until very recently, that we don't generally have to deal with this kind of garbage, but I genuinely can't envision a future where this isn't the case.

That does suck too because I'd love to see more women getting into STEM, especially coding.
Let's see:

* there's a list of 6000 people to be arrested, military and non-military, which must have existed before

* offensive on the ground took place at a time when they must have known Erdogan wasn't there

* they could have shot down his plane with F16s, but didn't

* the coup was generally terribly organized, in a country where the military certainly knows how to do it

* Erdogan is known to be a mischievous POS

Many people are sceptical and for good reasons.
Actually, I find the most effective means to not fall asleep after lunch is to just not eat lunch. When and if I do, I'm intolerably tired for the afternoon.

It's your body's natural response to having been fed - conserve energy until the next hunt.
Around that time, I would buy "refurbished" Thinkpads around Canal Street in NYC (where many cheap things are sold) from an authorized dealer for much lower than the regular price.

The "refurbished" were generally returns that were reinspected, etc. The company bought a lot of them.

But to have only spent $700 for a 13" Macbook Air type of machine then! :-)
Thanks for the link! Persado looks quite interesting. I wasn't aware of them. Have you made any experience with their content generation algorithms?
I sort of think tests of crystallized intelligence, after a certain point, are basicly very inefficient marshmallow tests, tests of diligence rather than valuable abilities. I suspect relying near-exclusively on tests of fluid intelligence would work much better and would allow Korean children to avoid throwing their leisure time on a pyre, as there are extremely limited returns to studying for general intelligence tests.

As much of this is a status game, I doubt an underclass would mitigate it at all.
Also, this video details some intriguing aspects of the case : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Je_bJ95MVmU
That was fast (and easy)! A great example of open source and forking.
After WWII we Brits sold cracked Engima machines internationally. You need to assume a foreign power would be willing to try and sell you equipment with backdoors. If they reasonably believed you wouldn't be able to spot them, or change actions if you did.
I've read your response a few times and still am unclear as to what you're saying.
The author of the competing project claims to have used no code from Mac-CLI. Why do you feel you deserve anything more than the "inspired by" credit they currently offer in their README file?

Your wording here:

A member on Github changed the name of the project, reduced the number of features by removing 3rd-party libraries (all of them are optional in my CLI), and took the entire idea including modularity, plugins and even the mac logo () on the title of the project.

Heavily implies the repository was cloned then edited, but it's being claimed that isn't the case. Can you clarify?
This is literally me. I might need to go to the doctor. It's especially telling that I miss appointments frequently and have had work issues with completing people's sentences or not allowing someone to finish talking before I say something. A lot of people also tell me I'm not listening to them talk.
Show HN: A Seamless real time remote data collection and analysis tool
It would be a declaration of war on the US and NATO.

I think you may be underestimating the results of that attempt to take the nukes by force. Syria, Libya and Iraq are representative of what would happen to Turkey if they did that. The US is vindictive, and tends to hold a grudge for a long time - and it behaves that way on subtle matters, this would be 10x. The US would proceed to do everything possible for the next two decades to destroy Turkey and turn it into a third world basket-case, and it wouldn't care about the fall-out from doing so.
I'm curious about the pictures of stores with "good selections at high prices". Is there split market like the former USSR where stores without price constraints are selling at higher prices but have a wider selection? One of the challenges there was that suppliers would divert their supplies to the "open price" stores because it made them more money, is that what is going on in Venezula?
In almost all cases, there's a significant difference in the sort of risk that comes from B/FaaS dependencies and the sort of risk that comes from PL lock-in. The former leads to technology lock-in and vendor lock-in, while the latter almost never[1] leads to vendor lock-in.

Technology lock-in without vendor lock-in isn't that huge of a liability. A popular PL under an appropriate license isn't going to disappear tomorrow, and its creator doesn't have the power to hold your business at gunpoint. Conversely, B/FaaS providers upon which you truly depend definitely can extract (or by disappearing simply destroy) much more value than you originally anticipate.

[1] If you use Wolfram Language or Matlab then your choice of PL causes vendor lock-in, but most PLs aren't like this.
And yet we still have people who don't think Moore's law will cause us to reach the end of MOSFET at some point.
Cisco Exploit and Security Reference 2016 by Usb
I don't think the issue is 'any contact', it's specifically "Harassment of our Authors" and "unwanted attention". This indicates that it's inappropriate content, regardless of the source, and it also may not have stopped when asked, hence harassment. It may also be specifically from older men in this case, but the behavior isn't appropriate for anyone. This needs to stop.
True, but if this additional testing reveals issues not revealed earlier, they'll just iterate again until they won't have to X-ray every plate after every flight, because that is clearly not the MO they have in mind. In the worst case scenario, they might need one extra vehicle generation (BFR?) to actually get there, but I'm quite certain they will eventually get there. Otherwise there's just no point to that company.
> What else is good about Perl, which is 1) not in Python/Ruby/JavaScript or 2) overly terse/clever? (Honest question)

Scalar/list/hash context. It makes zero sense and the syntax seems to change randomly… until you understand it. Then contexts make a great deal of sense.

Also, having dealt with a good deal of Python, I'm inclined to lump it in with Java too—less verbose and dynamically typed, but still focused on code that's superficially easy to read or understand. There's a big difference between being able to read a function or class definition (whatever the hell it means to ‘read’ code; I don't even know anymore) and understand where that falls in the big scheme of things. Python and Java read from the bottom-up; individual methods make sense but then you have to piece everything together. Perl, APL, and Lisp-family read from the top-down. You start with some abstractions and idioms and work your way down to individual functions, which may be hard to grok but what matters is what they do, not how. Perl makes writing those really, really fast, and allows building abstractions easily.
I don't like MongoDB as much as the next guy, but can people explain why this comment is downvoted?
It probably has to do with stocking times would be my guess. (i.e. If you get one shipment a week, the day it arrives and ends up on the shelves you look full...by the end of the week, well, you've got almost nothing since you aren't able to get any reserves)

https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/poverty-matte...

> But despite the severe scarcity Venezuelans are not going hungry. The Food and Agriculture Organisation has said that the Latin American nation more than halved malnutrition indices to less than 5% since Chávez came to power. It gives partial credit to the government-run network of food distribution chains known as Mercal, which delivers subsidised food in shops across the country. And yet food has gone missing, and queues outside food shops often wrap around the block.

It also is probably the difference b/t government and non-government stores to a degree but the real culprit seems to be:

> For Oliveros, an additional cause for the shortage of basic food staples is the decrease in agricultural production resulting from seized companies and land expropriations. "More than 3m hectares were expropriated during 2004-2010. That and overvalued exchange rate destroyed agriculture. It's cheaper to import than it is to produce. That's a perverse model that kills off any productivity," he says.

They destroyed their agricultural system years ago and the government just can't afford to keep spending like they used to with the oil prices where they are now.
we use dynamodb heavily, among other services, and the lockin question always comes up. and its like, would you rather get to market a month earlier, or spend a month building something just in case one day it doesn't work - it seems like a no-brainer that lockin is often a cost to push off to later especially considering you may never have to pay it.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12056210
Thanks for pointing me to Amplitude. Do you know which of Amplitude's products make use of AI?
You can't. Isn't everyone using the same language simple? Convenient? Maybe not.
Analyzing GitHub issues and comments with BigQuery
64K! Pah!

I've got stylesheets larger than that. :|

(oh god where have we gone wrong)
Time to delete Opera Link account, and uninstall the Mini :(
A beautiful Slack command line interface (CLI – uses only 20mb memory)
Hello,

I'm so sorry to hear about your frequent injuries! I'm chiming in here to agree with Sanddancer. Seven years ago, I suffered what I thought was my first tendon injury. One year ago I was diagnosed with Ehler's Danlos Syndrome, a disorder in producing one of the types of collagen the human body uses as a building block and sort of 'glue'.

Ligament and tendon injuries are the most common and most disabling part of this disorder due to their longer/hypermobile length, lack of tensile strength and poor healing abilities. We are prone to frequent dislocations and partial dislocations causing extreme pain. If this happens frequently enough, the tendons and ligaments in the joint can't pop all the way back into shape.

In normal people, these generally heal on their own and beyond anti-inflammatory meds, pain killers and steroid injections, orthopedic doctors don't have any ability to help. Every kind of surgery they've developed to physically shorten ligaments and tendons has failed- generally within 18 months of surgery.

I have severe right shoulder instability, instability in both hips and both SI joints, and patellar pain on both sides due to my knee caps not gliding properly. I've recently discovered something called Prolotherapy. These injections consist of a numbing agent, then an irritant followed by a pain killing dose of high concentration oxygen injected directly into the stretched and torn ligaments and tendons. The irritant causes new cellular proliferation, inflammation and healing and thusly, shortening of the damaged ligaments and tendons. If you are currently taking any anti-inflammatory medications- I'd stop now. They are blocking a natural healing response of the body. That pain is the feeling of healing. I made the mistake of taking them myself not knowing I was compounding the problem.

These treatments are rather controversial in the EDS community due to the rarer forms of EDS causing healing abilities so poor that they prevent the irritant from working. I have the most common form of EDS and the two treatments I've recently had in my hips and SI joint systems have taken me from thinking about a wheelchair to imagining hiking and dancing again. I too have always been a very active person and I look very forward to returning to my activities.

I'd look into visiting a geneticist to determine whether or not you have EDS. If so, and if it's Hypermobility Type III, I'd skip being told there is nothing available by an Ortho doc and go to the best Osteopathic Doctor you can find in your area.

After recieving my diagnosis, I realized I'd been suffering minor dislocations since childhood. Ten or so 'sprains' before 15 was probably not normal. Wishing you all the best and I hope Sanddancer and I are wrong. Without EDS or some other genetic connective tissue disorder though, the treatments I mentioned should be even more effective.
Except in USA/Canada. I'm nervous about this. It sounds like some exec thought nerds like Star Trek and nerds like the internet, so of course they will come to our site. It misses the point that Netflix and Hulu are about ease of access. I can easily access Netflix on my computer, phone, xbox, or apple tv. If I can't get to their site just as easily, their numbers will suffer.
I'm sure that you are correct. But that doesn't solve the problem what we'll do once they have the nuclear weapons.

Turkey is no North Korea, they have strong ties to many governments and are in a strategically central position.

On top of that they have a lot of open disputes with many countries around them and they are known to act militaristically.
If find that a more worrisome scenario than a failed coup. The previous (successful) coups in Turkey ended with the military handing back power as soon as it was feasible and they have traditionally only done this to safeguard Turkey as a secular state.

Going with your suggestion would indicate that this safeguard no longer exists.
Good point. Well at least namespace data correctly , or dump the request, headers + body in a single CGI env variable.
The Chinese also practice the afternoon nap. Lunch break at work in China is two hours: one for eating, one for sleeping. White-collar workers all get this long of a break. As for blue-collar, I don't know if factory workers do, but it certainly applies to shop owners, street vendors, and many moped/tricycle drivers.
Quiz for RxMarbles
Employee &#35;1&#58; Airbnb
That's basically everyone's sentiment in the Perl community right now. Perl6 is a nice language (I mean, I'm not a huge fan, but it's not bad either) but it's a language that has some Perl influences but is definitely not Perl. It's like if Ruby was called Smalltalk 2.
I don't disagree but keeping tabs on a nation's militarily (and related stuff) is a throwback to the cold war. They should be able to handle it.
No it's not, it's a succinct summary of the article that's eye-catching as well as informative as to the topic of the article itself.

It's actually a great headline, and is in no way misleading.
"confounder", ha.

In my experience, what does a manager do if there's no one around to manage?

And how do employees get recognized for their contributions if there are no managers to track it?

It's a catch-22. My thought is that if companies simply paid people as much as they could, all of this would go away. You wouldn't even _need_ managers anymore. One of managers' more important roles, liaising between departments, could become their full time job, which would be better for everyone too (less overhead with employee reviews and bullshit like that).

How does this work? Rather than a company asking an employee what their salary range is, the employee asks the company what is the most they can afford to pay you, and they pay you that.
I wanted a good tutorial/walkthrough on this topic.

Has anyone gone through https://pragprog.com/book/brapps/serverless-single-page-apps?

The example material looks good. Overall it could be a bit short.
>completing people's sentences or not allowing someone to finish talking before I say something

That used to be me too. After I started taking medication, I was a little surprised to notice I became a lot more patient with people. Specifically, I didn't feel the need to hurry social interactions along, etc.
> There's no scenario in which Turkey is a meaningful threat for long.

That may be true, but the intermediate will be extremely messy, to put it mildly.
Rosany and Alysson – Nossa Canção
Another advantage of a standing desk is that.. you're standing, not relaxing. Once at my desk, I don't want to procrastinate - I'm here to work.
You are able to take his code (with credit and license) and incorporate it into yours, just as he can do to you.
@joelburget, btw the "demos" link leads to a 404.

( https://github.com/joelburget/d4/demo )
I really like using Opera on Linux. It is the only full featured browser that has good, scalable UI and touch input support. And builtin adblocking + "battery saver mode" (developer version only) are really good additions. However, I do not trust Chinese companies with my data, I will need to switch to Firefox soon.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12112850
The post is tagged "sexual assault" by the publisher, so I assume there was some sort of lewd messages. That would make it not ok.

It is really hard to tell from the article if there was criminal behavior by members of our community targeting an underage girl or if she got a bunch of followers that happened to be older men and freaked out.

I think that's an important distinction. We all know it's not ok to solicit underage people. I'm not sure if it's still ok for older people to talk to younger people.
Being a person who worked to attain an English degree, I like to think I take the meaning of words with a bit of seriousness that might otherwise be considered going overboard. It's natural to be a critic, and, in turn, be open minded to other people's thoughts, positions, and logic.

What the linked article describes, in linguistic terms, is not harassment. At least not without examples. Harassment is a specific type of human interaction - it's negative, very much so. While there may have been actual harassment of the young author, what was quoted is not a description of harassment.

In plain English, the quote says "I received contacts by people I'm not comfortable being in contact with" and that is, to me, a worthwhile concern to have as a young person engaging in the online realm. Be it social, professional, or otherwise. When I had a dating profile that said "Not interested in under XX age or if you have children" and I got contacted by people who were in one of those categories, that's not really harassment - it could've potentially gotten to that point if I had responded or said some kind of derogatory comment - but it's a social interaction.

Writing online or in any public forum is a form of attention seeking. The internet is, after all, a communications platform at its root. However, this article frames unsolicited contact on open internet platforms as harassment, and that is not fair to the English language.

I'm not clamoring for specifics, nor disputing that the interaction(s) may have been uncomfortable. If there was legitimate harassment, that's a valid point and should not be cheapened, and an example, or "comments of a ____ nature" would simply be helpful. I've had my fair share in real life and online. What I am a stickler about is using loaded words inappropriately, because it does a disservice to everyone involved: It misleads readers and it brings the author's motive for such word selection into question. It hurts an otherwise constructive dialog.
I use Opera regularly, but I think many of the 'power users' preferred Opera 12 to the WebKit/Blink versions, as there was a feature cull during this transition. Vivaldi is the spiritual successor to Presto-based Opera.

https://vivaldi.com/?lang=en