skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow - I've never heard of it before, and consider myself relatively knowledgeable when it comes to gaming. How long has it been around?
Npm/tink – a dependency unwinder for JavaScript
Thanks for your reply! As a musician myself I like your analogy. It was a huge revelation for me when I learned how to write my own music, and I also started to "consume" music in a completely different way. I also sort of hope that the same will happen with my programming, taking it to the next level.
Did you mean an EPC company ?
It's usually an organosulfur or mercaptan IIRC which humans can detect in PPB.

I think one of the compounds is that which is used in stinkbombs.

PS: Are stinkbombs still a thing in schools? Or has zero-tolerance made that a capital crime too?
If you want some of that back, look into a combination of Boomerang for Gmail (needs a browser extension) and Multiple Inboxes (in advanced tab of gmail settings)

I use Boomerang for all kinds of reminders. For me it works better than Inbox did and it was the reason why I went back to Gmail after trying Inbox for about a month.

I use a multiple inbox pane "is:starred" for pinning emails.

I never really "got" bundles. It was more of an annoyance to me and I prefer manual labeling.

The UI: yeah, it's still Gmail...
Agile Methods – Finding the Right One for Every Organization Size
This looks absolutely amazing -- reasonably ethically sourced and it runs LineageOS. Does anyone have one of these that would care to comment on what ownership is like?
The people maintaining it are super helpful and friendly! Honestly the best experience I've had on any forum. Highly recommended.
Looks cool, but it's not free for commercial use. Instead of paying $25/instance/mo I can set it up myself with the https-portal docker config.
I'd love to see a case study of these effects, both the rolling video obscuration and the weird text entry and exit animations.
I like to keep my servers free of garbage. Installing bajillion dependencies for every application you run kind of violates that. Bonus points for Python module management.
Or, judging by traffic's constant deaths ... Their don't.

Anyone who's seen a Waymo car drive around the valley knows they're much safer than human drivers. They're annoyingly good, because for instance they just never miss a bike and are careful around them, and if you can't tell why it's a bit annoying.

But I've always come away from such incidents with a feeling of "I should have seen that". I've yet to see them screw up even once.

And yet you can't drive from SF to San Jose without seeing a human driver screw up.
Cool, blood.

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=sang-froid&yea...
Sir, I’m currently reading non violent communications by marshall rosenberg, do you find any similar idea ?
I shed tears for the growth-oriented silicon valley startups that won't be able to compete in the EU market, I really do.
Heathrow Taxis Services and Free Cab Quotes and Prices
Spoilers

The premise of the series is that the Universe is like a dark forest. A civilization is like a hunter wandering through a dark forest. Any sound is likely to first be met with a bullet and then curiosity. At galactic scales, by the time you first communicate with a civilisation, they might have advanced immensely from when you first detected them, and the slightest miscommunication could cause war at massive scales with high probabilities of losses on both sides, so you shoot at the first noise you hear with extremely low effort weaponry that will definitely kill an underdeveloped civilization.

The universe will end some day, but there's no point in letting your civilization end before that just because someone else decided to kill you when you were being generous.

To be clear though, I would rather be optimistic and say that civilizations can learn to work and live together, but the game theory explanation of this situation does make a lot of sense, and is backed up by a fair amount of historic data.
Go2 Contracts Go Too Far – Npf.io
I don't think we can answer that

I mean, before we knew that radio waves exists we could not forsee the use of radio for communicating

so, I'd say that better ways of communicating relay on something that physics hasn't found yet (like, you know "that weird supersimmetry decay thing that only su-top quarks do when reacting with Stuff")
Yes it would, but part of that is that above a set pressure they can start venting.

The idea is that an increase in pressure relative to ambient will cause a needle (low flow) or disc (high flow) valve to open or close, pressure in the pipe higher than the desired delta will cause the valve to close and vice-versa.

The venting is a safety measure to protect downstream equipment in case of regulator failure (for instance, if it seizes too far open, or the seals are porous and the consumers are all not using gas which would slowly cause the pressure in the house side to rise to the same pressure as the feeder line), and normally this would be to let little bits of gas escape, but if the line pressure were high enough it would allow a constant stream of gas to escape from regulators that were 'borderline' or seized up. It could also cause the membrane under the spring to break, and that would let even more gas out through the seal between the tap stem and the regulator housing, and any consumers that were 'on' at the time would have to deal with the overpressure directly which they would not be designed for. They can handle a bit of overpressure but not for ever and not beyond certain set limits. Especially aluminum burner housings would simply burn up after some time.

In some lines there are burst plates as the final safety, those really should never go but when they do it is definitely a spectacle if there is an ignition source nearby. A burst place is a purposefully weakened structure that is bolted (with a seal) on top of a gasline so that when the pressure increases above the burst plate's rating the plate will rupture. This does not self reset for obvious reasons and will need an on-site technician to repair and would come with a serious investigation into what went wrong upstream.

There is also the opposite device, an emergency shutdown valve that automatically closes when the flow gets either too high or goes negative. The former to ensure that a ruptured pipe will not vent enormous quantities of explosive gas in to the atmosphere, the latter to avoid having an air/gas mixture in the lines.

Gas infrastructure is quite interesting, and very expensive to install and maintain.
I believe parent implies that with the increase of traffic naturally comes more speeding infractions that are then reported by those guy. I suppose they get a cut for each ticket so it's in their interest to "notice" an increase of traffic. Or to make it up.
Trying to be cool generally makes you less cool.
containers keep all that junk away from my system.
how many apps need node.js or ruby and stuff just to preprocess their css? ever managed some legacy php app? instead of putting that junk directly on my machine i just put it in a container. dont need it anymore? cool - docker rmi that shit
Unlock iPad Pro
What exactly precipitates articles like this? Reading this headline I went to naturally go check the price of Bitcoin [1] and was expecting some... well something. Instead it's up about 5% on the month, a bit more than 1% on the week.

In my cynical mind this just reads 'It sure is a slow news day, but we need to put something out. I know! the old trusty Bitcoin is crashing... or something!' Is there some other event that precipitated this that I missed?

[1] - https://www.coindesk.com/price/
I get that docker makes this simpler but it’s not really a feat only docker could accomplish, a makefile or bash script could have accomplished the same thing.
طرح درس دوم دبستان درس خرس کوچولو
Buddha's Little Finger (aka Clay Machine-Gun) / Чапаев и Пустота (Chapayev and Void) (1996) by Victor Pelevin

it helped me trough my mental illness, also other works by him are very strong.

Also a very good translation to lithuanian of
Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man
a 1964 book by Marshall McLuhan
Remember that docker = lxd/lxc =~ bsd jails/solaris zones =~~ enhanced sandboxing/isolation for processes (containerization).

When thinking about it that way, it's the pre-docker world that seems unnecessarily dangerous -- Why would you just let some random process run on your system with all it's dependencies and possibly cause havoc without containerizing it?
Or just build Caddy from source?
> The system should have safety overpressure relief valves

It does, but those will vent to the atmosphere, if there is enough overpressure and it lasts for long enough the amount of gas released would be considerable.

The whole thing sounds as if that is what happened, an overpressure situation lasting longer than a few moments allowed weak spots in lines and homes to fail leading to fires and explosions.
I always believed that all that SETI thing will be pretty silly if in few hundred years we'll discover how to emit and receive neutrino beams for communication.

SETI would become search for extraterrestrial intelligence that that believes it's worth a shot to emit RF to contact less advanced civilisations that at the moment of recieving the signal will be in that small time window when they used RF for communication because they had nothing better.
I don't think the objective of reading books is to be successful.

This has the same problem as "going to college won't get you a high paying job".
their github source is still apache 2.0 licensed. just compile it yourself and you're good to go.
a) more users doesn't necessarily imply that (though in this case is probably does), and b) it's about the "why" - The conclusion from "more users = more money" to "must be about money" isn't universally true, as it ignores any and every other possible motivation. E.g. power, legacy, success.
Baker (provisioning virtual machines and containers)
It's not free if you use the binaries builded/downloaded from caddyserver.com. It's still free if you build the binaries yourself from source [0].

[0] https://caddyserver.com/products/licenses
React Native vs. Native iOS and Android Apps
Wikipedia is a decent starting place:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Publican
Warning: Firefox is not supported on Android. Game controller page asks you to start it in Chrome.
How would you know that you have reached the limit of knowledge?
The most efficient host-your-own-blog I've ever seen is just static blog generation & S3. I don't do it myself (ironically, I run tiny kubernetes cluster and in the past had a systemd-managed docker+ngin+LE setup before that) but it doesn't get much simpler than uploading a folder to S3 that's being served by amazon as a website.
I think that safety critical systems need to deal with bad data anyway. Adding an extra level of redundancy makes sense.

Maybe you could have a lower power transponder style technology in addition. This would just broadcast an ID after a fixed amount of time in response to a request. This could be compared against radar,visual, and broadcast information to actively verify data. And critically it could be independent of the rest of the cars systems. Obviously that is not a solution, but it does add another layer of redundancy
Or just use traefik https://traefik.io/
To everyone saying "use a static site", this deploys Ghost which is a blogging application that provides an admin interface to create and edit posts.

Yes, you can use something like Netlify CMS or Contentful with a static site to get an admin interface, but those would require additional setup or payment beyond github pages or a netlify account.
How can it not be a coincidence? Even if Apple did add a battery-killing mode, why would they purposefully wait until this Android bug to launch it?
It looks great and makes weather and safety fun which is a great win.

But it imparts no real info.

It important thing is the 2D map, simple to read and understand and has a massive amount of info.

It's a good example of how VR is a great gimmick but past the initial point, it's back to 2D for information.

3D is for entertainment, not work.
You could also move bits with a magnet over the circuits but it's more error prone /s.
docker-compose is not meant to be used in Production.

Compose files can be; however they're used in conjunction with Docker Swarm - and when this is done, certain features are made available while others are not. Networks would be used in this case rather than the `link` directive.
Google has promissed "release dates" as early as 2017 in the past. They have managed to keep exactly zero of those. Not only have they pushed back their deadlines again and again, but the scope of their promisses has also been reduced steadily. Let's wait and see what they can actually make work reliably next year.
https://docs.happyfuntimes.net is kind of an open source alternative. It used to have a whole console like system (install games, game switcher, etc) but devs didn't want that.
You don't need docker to run a single program on a single computer... but the moment you either want to run multiple copies, or distribute it to multiple computers, particularly if they're not your computers, then being able to encapsulate stuff and reduce the number of dependencies is a huge benefit.

For example, it lets you run software on your computer without worrying about installing stuff that might affect other software, and without even having any interactions with other software aside from what you allow it.
Also no security updates.
#Meditation Music for Blissful Sleep with Wealth Frequency 432Hz (20 Minutes)
Does the same description exist for clang? They are up to -O6. I only know their pass descriptions http://llvm.org/docs/Passes.html but nothing related to the O level and -g
Caddy is free. Caddy binaries are not free, which is different.
You're free to build it yourselves (or use a prebuilt docker image).
Given that many people don't read in the first place, I'd be very happy having people reading a library similar to Barnes and Noble, and I think this attitude discourages reading overall. People generally get into reading by finding things they like first.

I think this falls into an optimization fallacy, where you are trying to optimize for some faraway conclusion like success and miss the forest for the trees. Reading, even a fun novel, is very beneficial.
im Kind of stumped at the whole advanced life form contacting us thing.

1. We didnt even emit any real radio waves until just a century or so ago. How did they detect it to know to emit something to us?
2. How much power would that entity have to emit from that distance to be detectable by us?
3. And for civilizations more than 50 light years away, how did they know to even push a signal in our direction if they didn’t sense a single thing except maybe a certain type of atmosphere?
If your shield is smaller than the star's diameter, you have a penumbra effect. Rather than stellar occlusion, at a sufficient distance you have a stellar transit.

Building a static support for your polariser might also prove challenging.
Or to say it differently: "that's one of the areas where interpreted languages' ecosystems stinks: app delivery".
It doesn't scale well is a bit vague. Care to clarify? What doesn't scale and why doesn't it scale? My mechanical engineering skills are absent...

- Is it that it cannot be miniaturized? However, very small insects seem to use flapping as well.

- Is it this particular mechanical setup that won't scale?

- Is it that vision cannot be miniaturized?

- Is it energy density that is not high enough?

- Is it material strength?

- If the application goal is to for example land in a tree or circumvent all kind of tiny obstacles very fast, are there better mechanisms?

I'm always really interested in miniaturization. From watches to chips. So if someone tells it won't work in a particular field, that's important to know.
> Energy is very abundant by E = mc^2

While we can expect a sufficiently advanced civilization to be in control of vast sources of energy, we need to consider losses, because nothing can be 100% energy-efficient. If sending data to the next node of your intergalacticnet requires you to deal with a Hiroshima per second of waste heat, yours is not a particularly attractive communication channel.

And, unless you have a very large heat exchanger, you are vulnerable to side-channel attacks where a third party can detect the heat you need to dissipate.
> Maybe, but it's still easier to build EM detectors, and EM emitters, by a lot.

It's easier to build paperclip factories than iphone factories but we are awash in both and some people own more iphones than paperclips.

Why on earth would you build EM emmiter if by bit more effort you could have device for unobstructible communication?
A bash script would be nowhere near as practical. First of all it would be much more complicated to deal with various environments, and in practice, docker run/docker stop is much easier to upgrade.
Agree to wenc.
If you try a hierarchical organization (you could use the same classification as in official libraries for example) then you won't find what you want easily.
The best solution is NOT to sort too much, and use a (free) global tool to find what you search.
If you're under windows, then "everything" of voidtools.com should help. (This program is realtime, it's amazing.)

if you're using any Unix flavor, activate "locate" and use it.
Both do an index of the filenames. So naming correctly your files is important. The 8.3 schema is over now ;)

On a WinPC I also use TotalCommander (of ghisler.com) to make an advanced search (filename and/or content).
Of course, find&grep under Unixes do that well!

I got more than 40Gb of ebooks, pdfs, videos, podcasts, etc. in 4 languages (French, English, German, Spanish) and the sole way to find out quickly is global searching.

And constant reorganizing. (With no tool to update, it's a breeze ;))

If you prefer a hierarchical way, then using aliases (symbolic links, on unixes, but since Win7 you can also create links under windoze) can be an alternative to have multiple entries of the same files in your "database" of filenames, making possible to have "NoSQL for dummies" in "RDBMS" as well as "BigData" and "books for beginners" categories.

P.S. I work on documentation systems since 1984.
Full text indexing is probably the best solution.

Madmarsu
Was the world designed for binocular vision

Ermm, actually yes, in the sense that anything human made was designed for and by those with binocular vision themselves.
Highly recommend reading the "how it works" section:

https://hnprofile.com/learn-more

That section has a few examples and details. I'll add further details below.

The system ONLY looks at comments sent to it. It, kind of looks like:

{ Author, Comment }

From there, everything else is derived. Nothing else, no profiles, no voting, nothing. That's it.

The system identifies:

- Expertise
- Knowledge
- Interests
- Relevant content
- Promoter score (an improved net promoter score)
- Trends
- Mood
- Related Topics
- etc.
The main reason why that usually happens is if the pressure is extremely constant for a long time, this can cause the valves to seize up and not function properly when they are needed.
The copyright law introduced during the invention of the printing press is nothing like the copyright law we know today.

Back then ideas were still believed to be free so the point of copyright law was just a short term reward for the author. A bit like how patents are supposed to work.

I would normally post some citations here (like a famous quote about copyright from one of the British monarchs) but on phone about to drop kids off at school so apologies there.
Bureaucracies love papers.

Two years ago I took an international flight with no checked luggage and had a bottle of mouthwash in my bag. (I'm used to this brand of mouthwash and apparently it's not available outside my own country).

The security guy found it and said it was forbidden aboard the plane for security reasons, except if I had a prescription.

I didn't have a prescription. So he threw it away. I thought "next time I will".

Now before taking a flight I just print a "prescription" with a random doctor name, saying in so many words that his patient (me) needs this mouthwash to travel, and sign it myself with a big, illegible signature.

I have used this meaningless piece of paper all over Europe, the US, Africa and it never failed to work.

Let's just hope the bad guys don't have access to a printer.
Træfik works pretty well as an automated https proxy as well: https://traefik.io/ It is still missing a caching feature though, so it might not be a good fit for everyone. It has a Docker backend which works with Docker labels (much the same way the https-portal project uses environment vars).
This could easily be done in software alone. I had cursor positioning on iOS 5 through jailbreak software.
what is the difference between "automated", "fully automated", and nothing ? Aren't all algorithms automatic ?
Yeah well maybe but some docker config file imply that you know how to configure the postgress, redis, node package manager, nginx and the SSL chain that live in the container by the means of a yaml config file that is in the end another custom layer of abstraction over the original config files. Of course some docker based projects are better than others.
A linear solution for this problem is possible under the assumptions that the graph is directed and acyclic. The directed nature of the graph in this particular example is very clear, and because an individual doesn’t forward a message more than once, there are “basically” no cycles.

Had to Google what a Hamiltonian graph was though. I’ve been listening to the musical too much.
Outsource Website Data Entry and Keep Fresh Content Increase Visitors
When you outsource website data entry services to a firm specializing in the profession, you get quality service, free from any sort of flaw. For more info - https://www.sastabpo.com/outsource-to-india/outsource-website-data-entry-and-keep-fresh-content-increase-visitors-and-generate-leads/
There are, but one of their safety mechanism is that excess pressure will lead to venting and that in turn can lead to fire if it happens enough. A tiny bit of venting is harmless but a lot of it over a short period of time can cause dangerous concentrations of gas mixed in with regular air, and that is a very nicely combustible mix.
I'm taken aback by how many, even in this tech forum, seem surprised to learn that automatic os updates means settings can be updated automatically.

Bugs are bad and all but I don't understand the "how could Google do this?!" questions. Am I missing something?
Old timer to old timer: it's how the rest of the computing ecosystem re-invented Java after it got uncool to use Java. Just slam all your dependencies into an image and it can run anywhere [-]

[-] Until it has an external dependency and then it breaks, which is where docker turns out to be rather fragile by comparison.
OS updates should not update your settings. They can update system frameworks, but they shouldn't just randomly change the preferences you have set.
What a surprise - it is easier to get doctors to do things that increase billing than it is to get them to stop doing something if it decreases billing. It is almost as if money is more important than the patient.
Calculus on Manifolds, by Michael Spivak
It would take 2.25 seconds for a clock signal to propagate throughout the polarizer, but, after that, all distinct elements could sync up for whoever is perpendicular to the transmitter and blast away at whatever bandwidth the signal transitions allow.
It can be apples to oranges but it can be useful metric also.

I think of it as the higher the debt to GDP ratio is the longer/harder it will be to repay the debt.
This is fantastic! I've been looking for a way to play games long distance with my SO who doesn't have a console or a beast PC.
Where did you read 2019?
All the sources that I can find say that the initial commercial service launch will be this year.