skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Dvorak simplified with a couple modifications for coding and typing on a regular basis. I have kept []-="/ in the same location as qwerty because I have found keeping these keys in the same locations keeps my mind from getting to confused when I do switch back to qwerty for temporary usage(also they are easier to type in the qwerty location IMO).

If you look at the Dvorak keyboard here[1] leaving []-="/ in the same locations moves the z key off the keyboard. I then put the z key next to the left shift and the ; key next to tab.

If you read my Q&A here http://superuser.com/q/598405 it demonstrates that switching to other keyboard layouts aren't difficult, but can be quit different depending on OS/system. Linux has the most variations of switching between different keyboard layouts.

If you type on your own laptop/desktop mainly then I would recommend it. Dvorak is pre-installed on all modern OSs, so it very easy to enable. I have notice minor speed improvements.

If you use Windows(like me) using an autohotkey script that you can use to enable/disable Dvorak makes it easy enough for you to use other computers and for others to use your own computer.

[1]: https://roostersrail.files.wordpress.com/2007/03/dvorak-simp...
>A simple custom-made japanese shikibuton, filled with felted wool panels and a buckwheat pillow. I put this on a modular set of bed slates to avoid insects, get better airing and avoid cold floors

Can you explain your "bed slates" further? All I want is a simple raised wooden platform, and they're absurdly expensive. Bed frames in general seem like a totally messes up market; Ikea's fucking slats could drive a man to murder, and anything else is overpriced or cheap and overdesigned

At some point im going to be forced to build the damn thing myself if the market is going to refuse to sell anything sensible
I think the confusion is more about secondes vs ms. Like 4.604s parses easier in my brain.
The difference is that if there is an error, I can unwind the error with the counterparty's cooperation or without it.

A bit harder to do that when someone deprives me of bitcoin by theft or fraud.

I am familiar with compensating transactions. Ledgers are a necessary mechanism, but they are not a sufficient mechanism to safeguard against theft, fraud and error. These systems work because of multiple overlapping defences and they still fail.

I find that I tense up at the strong strain of technoutopianism that runs through bitcoin and cryptocurrency circles.

You're asking the rest of us to bet everything on block. I don't trust anyone to not make a mistake and I don't believe in single lines of defence, no matter how computationally intractable they are on paper.
Not true. I just added a random number of blocked sources and none of them were replaced. Currently blocking 5 or 6 different sites. Chrome version 65.0.3325.181.
It's not important at all. There's a bug in Uber's software. That's what we should be talking about.
Unbound lets you forward queries to nameservers matched by the query (sub-)domain.

*.internal queries can be sent to the local nameserver, for example, while others can be forwarded to the public nameserver.

Minimal unbound.conf example:

forward-zone:
name: "."
forward-addr: 1.1.1.1
forward-zone:
name: "internal"
forward-addr: 10.0.0.1

Unbound also supports DNS-over-TLS, although stubby's implementation is much better. It's usually ideal to forward to a local stubby instance instead.
First, I'm sorry you've had a bad time. We track our VM MTBF closely, so hearing "this is happening constantly" is really worrying. Feel free to reach out to me (email in profile), or Support so we can dig into your experience. If something is wrong, we should diagnose and fix it.

Can you say why you prefer explicitly separated egress caps? We let our networking egress be shared between all sources of traffic on purpose, because it lets you go full throttle rather than hardcap on "flavor". That is, why restrict someone that doesn't write to disk much by "stealing" several Gbps for the PD/EBS they aren't going to use?

Finally, it's true that our MTU is too damn low. But that also isn't particularly material for PD: when the guest issues a write, we handle it all behind the scenes (it's not like your guest sees the write get fragmented into packets).
If this is interesting look at how often Americans think they have to change the oil in their vehicles. Even if said oil is synthetic.
Isn't that their entire argument?
How to tell Git to ignore individual lines; gitignore for specific lines of code
China Mobile here, same result. Not sure whether or not it already been blocked. LOL

UPDATE: Maybe the routing is not ready yet, let's wait for a moment and check it out later.
So they say:

"But another huge boost to the game’s popularity has been cross-platform play — meaning you can play with your friends who are accessing it on a variety of devices and platforms."

And it can run on iOS and soon Android as well.. but not Linux.

That's a bit of a shame, kind of curious to try that game out now but I can't imagine gaming on Android / iOS is something comfortable.
We had that decentralized system. It was terrible for everyone. That's why Walmart stomped them.

It was bad for consumers - selection would implode, individual stores can't handle inventory as well or bargain properly, their pricing power is low. It was bad for employees - very poor wages, zero benefits, no dependability that the business would be there tomorrow. It was bad for competition - stores constantly went under.

Walmart benefits from a national system of standards, of training, inventory, pricing & buying, shipping, storage, quality control, etc and so on for dozens of other major issues.

Walmart also benefits from being able to offset weaker stores with stronger stores. You can yield a small profit over here, and make up for it with a better profit over there. Without that, the store simply goes under given the hyper thin margins, when things slip (inevitable).
Facebook Is Not the Problem. Lax Privacy Rules Are
The problem is that pointers almost totally violate the single responsibility principle.

Technically, the only dependencies on pointers are types of the allocation/deallocation functions which are mandated in ISO C++ even for freestanding implementations (not the case in ISO C), and their derivations (new-expressions, etc). All other sane uses of pointers should be replaced by some better alternatives when appropriate (shared_ptr, unique_ptr, observer_ptr, reference, reference_wrapper without type completeness requirement, uintptr_t, iterator, etc).

In that sense every pointer is a badly designed variant type; basically each occurrence of a pointer would likely be mostly incorrect (or not correct enough) in program semantics. I always treat that vagueness as a can of worms, so even merely replacing pointer by observer_ptr somewhere makes a big win to me. There do exist real costs like verbosity and bloating of binary size, but they have to be paid for sin of the father. The ship has sailed too far in a regretful direction; but this is not the excuse to fix it - which is one source of the problem from many developers.
Pax Romana lasted 200 years. It's been 70 so far for Pax Americana. You seem certain that it's on the brink. Why is that?
Mass transit is public transportation, not all transportation. Many rockets use fuels derived from oil and other fossil fuels, e.g. kerosene and methane.
For a fictional treatment of converting a society to base 12, Leo Frankowski's High Tech Knight series is a lighthearted and fun read (starts with The Crosstime Engineer).

[I didn't like the books past the original 4, YMMV]
I bought a Casper about a year ago after having a standard spring mattress for 10 years prior. I’ve found it very comfortable from day one. I also tend to sleep hot and so was concerned about reports of memory foaming feeling warmer ... hasn’t been an issue for me. I’ve had guests on it as well and people my age and size (late 30’s, average build) seem to find it comfortable.

To be clear: I’m sure I could find a nicer mattress, but this was easy and represents a good value.
I think the point of AMP is it gives Google a simple and reliable way to detect fast rendering pages that render well on mobile in a way that can't be easily gamed. When you allow unrestricted usage of JavaScript that's changing page content, loading styles etc. for example, detecting pages like this is more difficult.

You can write performant pages without AMP but how would Google reliably detect pages like this?

I'm not saying AMP is the best solution and I can see why some developers have objections against it but I think I understand what it's trying to do.
YIMBYs do acknowledge the central role of zoning in shaping the sprawled-out, car-dominated shape of modern American life. We disagree that it ought to be preserved.

I’ve come to understand that economic-justice arguments on both sides are really ex post facto rationalizations for beliefs like “we should live in houses and drive” vs. “we should live in condos and take transit.” The houses-and-cars people have a point: an abundance of condos in the sky does nothing to help (and probably hurts) affordability for the type of housing they consider fit for human consumption.

Unfortunately we talk about boxes in the sky as “luxury” with the subtext that having your own plot of land, some of which you don’t even build on isn’t.
Feedly's mobile app has pretty bad UX (or at least that's been my experience every time I try installing it on Android).

For example, in the article list view, there's a single basically-identical swipe left/right gesture to...

* mark single article as read
* mark single article as unread
* mark all articles on page as read
* mark all articles on page as unread

The difference between marking a single article and marking all articles seems to be based on how far you've swiped, but if (for example) you don't release your swipe and keep moving your finger further after it's marked all as read, it suddenly does the opposite and marks all articles as unread. The direction of the swipe (left or right) doesn't seem to control whether you're marking read/unread -- it's (in my experience) been completely arbitrary what it decides to do, regardless of swipe direction. It's ridiculous how painful it is, and it's basically been this way for as long as I can remember.

The app has really poor bulk management of articles, so I just turn to other apps. Currently I'm using News+, which has superior bulk management capabilities... but it hasn't been updated in forever (and is buggy in other ways).
Thanks to the quality of Twitter's search, I already can't find that book/movie that somebody talked about unless I liked/retweeted it. It's actually pretty frustrating: I remember seeing something in my Twitter feed, I want to show it to somebody, and I simply can't find it again even if I just saw it a day ago...
Not sure about the mattress, but I have a buckwheat pillow and it has improved the quality of my sleep by a LOT. If you have a long neck, or otherwise feel like something is missing from your life, try a buckwheat pillow : )
I just get connection refused.
Wrong. At least 95% of the people who made the cut and didn't get fired after a few weeks handled being the only operator of the vehicle with ease.
It didn't seem that fast to me compared to other sites, then I realized I'm running Firefox with uBlock while the rest of you are probably on Chrome.
Testing testing testing!

It's important to actually test things.
It's a great reference point because we're dealing with things as they actually are, not a theorized ideal scenario. Walmart made it through the era of peak Walmart-fear, they're not going to get broken up at this point. There is no scenario where that happens now.
We had a Leesa but returned it because it was too soft. Got a Helix mattress instead (lots of options for firmness etc.), which has been pretty good for about 2 years.

The "return" for the Leesa was a disposal truck from 1-800-Got-Junk. It already had another Leesa mattress on it from that morning. Used mattresses can't really be resold; I hope they're at least somewhat recyclable.
And this is why I never signed up for social media in the first place.
Remember the afage about stuff on the internet never really going away? Yeah, it's true.
Another interesting note: some friends hiring in Austin, TX have told me they can't hire in town because almost every kid has a social media containing drunk pics.
Well it isn't usually couched in terms of morality.
If I say “the claim that Amazon costs the USPS money has no basis in fact”- or point out any of the other factual innacuracies in the president’s months-long tantrum about Amazon and the Washington Post- that isn’t defending Amazon. If there’s a case to be made against Amazon then it should be made without making things up.
Can't really blame the families though, if the schools in their neighborhoods are bad and they have the option to send their students somewhere better. Race has nothing to do with it.
Mattress is an item where its very easy to misjudge the value. You spend 1/3 your life on it! Whats that worth? $3000. Seems legit.

There was some movie where these street guys were talking about the best stolen stuff to sell on the street. Scissors. Everybody needs em, no one knows what they cost.

Go for good sleep surely but living alone $100 air mattress I sleep fine. Glad I didnt go for the $1000 matress in a box. Had a $2000 bed plus a $2000 mattress before that.
You can find the original statement about the breakthrough on the website for the Institute of Physical Science in Hefei.
There is no DNS involved when you're connecting directly to an IP address
The river that appeared overnight in Argentina
Or you should purchase commercial support for said storage...

Salesforce runs several large Ceph clusters, and they have a dedicated team to run it. If you can't invest in the employees, you should invest in commercial support.

Salesforce also commits a lot of updates and patches back to the Ceph community
I feel exactly the same way as you do. (I thought I was the only one who feel like I just want to relax and do nothing in the evening even though only working a 9-5 office job!)

I'm at a relatively 9-5 job now (aside from occasional week nights or weekends emergency response work). The thing is, I've been in 60-hour jobs (even 80-hour in some cases) before. I know what that feels like. I know what true burn-out is. I've even done that for 5 years. It was a cool experience when I was younger. I keep thinking that, my job is 9-5 now, I really shouldn't be feeling burn-out. But I am.

I blame it on the commute a lot; in Silicon Valley, a normally 40-minute drive becomes 1.5 hour one way, and 3 hours a day is a lot of time to spend on the road, and it's taxing. I know it's a huge part of the reason to feel burn-out. Like you, I'm also in the position of a team lead. I already have a one day a week WFH arrangement. It's helping me survive and not quit the job, but it's only borderline acceptable. I feel like I can't move to more WFH days. But having read itamarst's comment, I feel like maybe I should ask. I would probably feel better if I either WFH 2 days or, just work only 4 days and WFH 1 of those 4 days.
Well, peace may continue, but it’ll be hard to attribute it to America. China’s ascendance is looming on the horizon. Unless something goes drastically wrong for them, their military and economic might will dwarf America’s. And I think there’s tons of instability on the horizon. Weird shit is happening in Europe, Russia is back as a geopolitical force, Japan is on path to militarize again, etc. These are strange times; the world order that the Soviet collapse ushered in seems to quickly be coming to an end.
Still have a CRT tube because I don't want a smart TV. Panels can last for ~10 years; the "smart" brains won't.
My father was 14 when Ivy Mike blasted Elugelab below sea level. In 1982, I took my first college course. We read Herman Kahn's The Next 200 Years. Tokamaks were promising. I shared my seventeen year old enthusiasm for the fusion future with him. He introduced me to "Always twenty years in the future." He'll be 80 next month. The article's optimistic 15 years is 2033. For Dad, that would put it just over four "Twenty years in the future." For me, it would only be two-and-a-half. Sure there's a reasonable chance that the "always" in "always twenty years in the future" will be wrong some day. I'm skeptical this is that day because the basis for today's prediction is that the future is just like the present only more so. The article is a press release not science.

The just-over-the-horizon timeframe normally cited is 30 years, but the MIT team believe they can halve this by using new superconducting materials to produce ultra-powerful magnets, one of the main components of a fusion reactor.

Halving the just-over-the-horizon number isn't progress. It's marketing.
I can't speak for DNSDumpster, but a common technique I use to do subdomain enumeration is just brute forcing with a wordlist. By enumerating with a large enough wordlist, you can discover matching subdomains for a target domain.
Buying a mattress sight unseen is the tail wagging the dog. It’s convenient for ecommerce retailers, so they’ve lulled us all into a collective insanity that a one size fits all approach where you have a bed that you’ve never touched delivered to your house is somehow a good idea. The novelty of beds in a box will eventually wear off for most people.
Here's what I'm seeing.

https://i.imgur.com/piisG5D.jpg
Hetzner is charging € 1.00 per TB after you used all the included bandwidth and they are making a profit with that. [0]

[0] https://wiki.hetzner.de/index.php/Traffic/en#Option_1
Right.

And once someone figured out that you can roll and vacuum seal a mattress and ship UPS - lots of online stores.

Writing this while laying on an Avacado latex mattress.... HATED every second of mattress store nonsense... oh you’re having a sale just today!? My goodness how lucky! :/
> I think I understand what it's trying to do.

It's appifying the WWW on Google's domain and allowing them to dictate how sites are monetized. On the most basic level, it isn't motivated by speed.
Pretty much. You watch any film from the WW-II era and only artillery crews wore any sort of hearing protection (cotton wads stuffed in their ears). But many of them gave up doing even that after a while.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iuMytPAKQyU

Dad had significant hearing loss from his time in the infantry during the war.
I think it kind of depends on what the ends and means are. Also, why does motivation matter in this case specifically. I believe that the enemy of my enemy is my friend can apply in certain situations. I don't need someone's motivation to strictly align with mine. Sometimes a unified goal is enough.
OpenBSD's also had arm64 support since 6.1, with 6.3 coming out early this month introducing SMP support.

https://www.openbsd.org/arm64.html

https://www.openbsd.org/61.html

https://www.openbsd.org/63.html
Sure, but the point is only good as a quip. We can probably make nuclear powered vacuum cleaners, but it's not worth doing.
It might not be just because of the Washington Post, although that is certainly a contributing factor.

There is also reason to believe that Trump wants to go after Amazon because Amazon is hurting brick and mortar retail, which also hurts commercial real estate, which also hurts him financially. Also Jeff Bezos is very wealthy, and Trump might view him as a rival.

I am not a Trump supporter, however it may be true that Amazon is in fact underpaying taxes. What's repugnant is that I don't believe his motivation is about making sure everyone pays their fair share into the system. It's more just transparent resentment, as well as a tactic to go after rivals.

It is concerning the way Amazon does business. However I'm not sure what kind of case the Justice Department would have against it as a Monopoly. What segment of the market do they control as much as AT&T did, or Microsoft?
An FPGA-Based Hardware Accelerator for Energy-Efficient Bitmap Index Creation
My latex does have springs (avacado) and was still vacuum sealed.

If your distribution model has always been freight no need to try anything else - then someone came along and did something else.
I got a local carpenter to build me something like this:

https://zafu.net/wp-content/uploads/ecosquaresbedframeviewsm...

The idea is simple, just some blocks you connect (2 or 4) and some legs, so it's easy to ship and transport. The design above is good, but IMHO it's better to have some flexible wood. Especially if you are a side sleeper.

You can usually buy decent ones in the US or UK for $150 if you look for futon platforms. If you want some flexibility but you don't want to go the custom route, buy a tatami raised platform and buy a tatami.
Recording something permanently into a blockchain is the opposite of users having control over their data.

Blockchain does not appear to be the best way to build a decentralized system for user controlled data (such as a decentralized social network).

We already figured that system out: local software, local storage, open source, local permissions & controls. Billions of people have personal computing devices now. No blockchain is needed at all, that just adds entirely unnecessary bloat.

You shift the point of control back to the local device and away from the network. It is that simple, and it's how we largely used to control user data.
I've never used Rust, but my impressionn is it's quite constraining... The syntax alone turns me off.
I'm not a big gamer, but i recall in the late 90s - early 2000s timeframe there were several big-title FPS games available on Linux (Quake series, Unreal, Half Life). Whatever happened to that momentum? Not enough demand, I guess?
Chile, Temuco:

--- 1.1.1.1 ping statistics ---
26 packets transmitted, 26 packets received, 0.0% packet loss
round-trip min/avg/max/stddev = 56.440/62.916/106.933/10.084 ms

--- 8.8.8.8 ping statistics ---
10 packets transmitted, 10 packets received, 0.0% packet loss
round-trip min/avg/max/stddev = 27.454/30.733/33.344/1.456 ms

--- 9.9.9.9 ping statistics ---
13 packets transmitted, 13 packets received, 0.0% packet loss
round-trip min/avg/max/stddev = 29.041/35.952/75.558/11.780 ms
Hail Eris, Hail Discordia! fnord.
It's false for posts as well, if it's a text post. The text of the post is deleted.

If it's a link post, then it isn't deleted.
But how to extract know-how from first movers?
The main problem I see with this is that it seems to implicitly assume the Extended Church-Turing Thesis, which is widely suspected to be false (assuming that quantum computers can be built, and that BQP is not equal to BPP).

How would a superintelligence living inside a cellular automaton (like the game of life) ever hope to estimate the probability of intelligent life arising in a world where chemistry is governed by quantum physics? How could we ever hope to understand the values of a typical superintelligence built in an alternate universe filled with Popescu-Rohrlich boxes (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_nonlocality#Superquant...), let alone engage in acausal trade with it?
> The problem is that it's difficult to engineer correctly and hard to troubleshoot.

These sound like... problems with Ceph.

Sane deployment, management, and troubleshooting are critical features of any distributed system.

If they’re not there the system isn’t “ready”.