skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thought: OSS Kickstarter - a developer puts up a page for say "improve config handling for apache spark" or "fix the radiation therapy UI".

Companies can commit a small amount till the funding point is hit

And then code is released for a limited time only to sponsors - the code base is released to everyone else only after a known time period.

We get scarcity, openness and funding???
From everything I've seen (and I've also put up a few bounties myself), bounties generally don't work. Most bounties are put up only for longstanding issues, and those issues are longstanding because they are not trivial to fix. A $100 bounty then isn't much of an incentive, if e.g. $3000 worth of working hours have to be spent on fixing the issue.
Being to blame for having intentionally done something morally wrong is not the same as being at fault in an accident. Police offers, lawyers, and judges will often make that very clear. I just learned of the term "tortfeasor". https://injury.findlaw.com/car-accidents/fault-and-liability...

I think it's debatable whether calling the dog or the owner the tortfeasor makes more sense when the dog is loose, because while the owner is responsible, there's some simplicity in saying that the dog broke the rule of the road that lead to the accident.
I would personally be okay with a perpetual license plus one year of updates, and keeping the last version at the end of the paid-for update period. Pretty much what they have, but you get to keep the updates you get, not just the initial version you purchased.

The reason this is more fair is that I am paying for the version and one year of updates. Jetbrains has no right to say at the end of the period that since I did not renew, they are taking back the updates they gave me, as if it was by their grace I had been given the updates. I paid for the updates, I get to keep them.

That said, they have every contractual right to enforce whatever they think is fair, and I have every right to recommend against their products and/or prevent the bulk purchase if I am in a decision-making position about it.
I disagree. It is the onus of companies and managers to give developer enough time to figure this out.

If they don't include it in their estimates, don't expect developers to put in their personal time to implement proper security.
Internals of PostgreSQL – Online book covering PostrgreSQL 11
> The probe exposes how personal distrust led the officer of the deck, Lt. j.g. Sarah Coppock, to avoid communicating with the destroyer’s electronic nerve center — the combat information center, or CIC — while the Fitzgerald tried to cross a shipping superhighway.

I was shocked to read above. You don't personally trust someone or people in CIC so you just don't communicate with CIC when you are crossing the most congested patch of ocean on the planet?

What is this? High school??
That is actually quite a large difference. China deliberately build ghost towns and pull in lots of people into urbanisation. If they had build a 20% buffer zone in Shanghai, I don't know how many will try and rush to that places and causes all sort of problem.

The SF problem is a lot like HK. There are far too many parties invested in property, therefore it is their interest to keep property building low and push the price as far up as possible. Government being extremely slow to react and by the time they do, those parties will try to delay it for so they have time to offload their asset.

The only way to go about it, is to build Satellite cities and try to move people out of it. Which in US is easier said than done.
I love learning from my mistakes! I misread the preamble (for lack of a better word) to the Animal Welfare Act’s Federal website. It says it is the only Federal Law addressing animals... or the research of: https://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/animal-welfare-act
It used to be though. I think the freeware culture slowly moved away at 10.5 or so. Maybe that was accelerated by the app store release in 10.6.

Quicksilver, while at the time a terrible mess in terms of the code is basically the forefather of all these launchers.

Apple also removed a lot of the MacOS APIs that allowed you to mod system components (e.g. input managers) around the same time.
My wife and I got a couple of rescue dogs a few years back. I hate to say it, but it is one thing we will never do again; there's simply too many mental issues with them after they've been subjected to whatever horrors they were subjected to before they were rescued.
Sequel Pro is one of the few reasons why I used to be really, really envious about Mac users, as a Linux user (now I don't work with MySQL anymore).
I've never seen any SQL GUI even come close.
Ex-ADIer here, we had a couple of copies kicking around in our office. Shortly after I joined I asked my team lead what an FFT is, he explained "it's a way to transform a signal from the time domain to the frequency domain..." and when he saw that my eyes had glazed over he pointed to this book and said "read that". It's really readable and an excellent intro to DSP
This is really interesting to read and this website is a great resource. I wish I had seen it before I went to prison (in Australia, pretty recently for nonviolent drug related crimes).

Once you get over the dehumanisation and anxiety of being locked in a box helplessly for many hours at a time, the most challenging thing is navigating all the complex systems and processes for doing anything (e.g. finding a time to go to the gym, doing your washing, collecting meals) - there are deeply engrained and often arcane / nonsensical rules around these things.

Some examples:

- When doing washing, speak to the washing billet (different prisons have different systems around this). When the washing in front of you in the queue is finished, it's your responsibility to put it in the dryer or queue it up. When drying, you must fold the washing which you take out before putting yours in, and take it to the person who's nametag is attached on the bag.

- The "screws" (guards) are "dogs" (the worst kind of thing you can possibly be). Never be seen to have any more contact with them than is absolutely required. The line here gets a little tricky and difficult when you start applying for jobs and trying to improve your living situation by petitioning for a single cell etc. How much contact you have with them before you are a "dog" yourself basically depends how much time you've done and how respected you are yourself.

- Never call someone "boss" (this is what a lot of people call the screws, somewhat ironically) or "champ", because it rhymes with "tamp" which is a shortening of "tamperer", as in "kiddie tamperer".

In Australia I think the prisons are closer to UK than US, although we are going down the route of privatisation and the system is deteriorating in a similar way to the UK.

The strangest thing is how calm it can seem on the surface most of the time around the prison yard. A casual observer could think it's a holiday camp. Right until some guys pull you into a cell and beat the shit out of you or cut your face with a knife because of some minor infraction or rumour.
It seems you don't understand what it means to hear a side of a story.
HTTP/3 Replaces TCP with UDP to Boost Network Speed, Reliability
Dark patterns – designs that pull evil tricks on our brains
> who in the hell in their right mind would PAY a company a grand so start working for them?

In order: A bond isn't paying them. It would ideally go to a reputable third party. Anyone that works for uber paid a whole lot more for that car, sometimes specifically for the job.

Edit: Would the downvoter care to explain? I'm not even saying it's definitely a good idea, I'm just disagreeing with the particular arguments given.
Nowhere — I often fall victim to my own flourishing tendencies. But thanks!
Having lost both pets and family (including my mother), losing a dog or cat is different but can absolutely be just as heartbreaking in its own way. Do not underestimate the bond people can have with a pet, and NEVER look down on them for reacting more strongly than you think they should.
You're right that they probably weren't going to be able to license all that content indefinitely, so they had to move on and create some other competitive advantage.

But then they lost the advantage they had. The subscribers they have today subscribed to the variety it had in its catalog, not Netflix Originals that have replaced it.

Netflix is an organization built around distribution, where dependability and efficiency wins. I am highly doubtful that Netflix can produce great stories, whether in movie or series format. They do take a lot of risks (and arguable they would have to because do they have leaders that understand story?) but that in itself is not an advantage. It is only an advantage if it produces better stories and we haven't seen that.

In fact, there is a company that is much, much more exciting and successful when it comes to production: Blumhouse Productions. I recommend reading up on their model.
Is it possible to efficiently detect whether grid-template-columns and grid-template-rows are animatable in JavaScript, so that you can let the browser do it if they are, and manually tween if they’re not?
Having lost both a family member and close pets that were essentially family... it does make sense. Losing a pet is not the same as losing a human being, but... I can understand the analogy.

A pet may have been an active part of the family for a decade, participating in many of the same activities as the family from dinner time to family outings. Some pets are taken on specifically in times of emotional need, such as after losing a family member or in place of a child that can't be conceived. Such pets may not be actual humans but they do fill a role and fill a hole similar to one.

Again, not the same, but I can see circumstances where the analogy makes sense. And it's special when it does, this doesn't apply to every pet ever.
I have a 3B+ set up on my desk with a BitScope USB oscilloscope and the Arduino IDE running on it for my hardware projects, a 2B in a closet running Gitea and Docker as “build box” for my containers (it’s speedy enough when you move the Docker storage to an external USB HDD) and another 3B to run my 3D printer.

I’m not very keen on running ordinary services on them (my home automation setup runs on an ODROID, with Node—RED and homebridge Docker containers, which benefit from EMMC storage and twice the RAM as a Pi), but I’ve found the Pi to be a great platform for small self-contained tasks that really benefit from having a dedicated machine with a stable configuration.

Also, I’ve found them to be quite reliable from the 2B onwards (I even ran a Swarm cluster on a set of mine for a couple of years) — I have all the setup info for most of these on my GitHub profile at https://GitHub.com/rcarmo
Issue templates already exist. As I've seen recently the possibility for multiple issue templates (that also auto-apply some labels) even exists now. If an issue doesn't fall into any of those templates, they are still free to close the issue and ask for it to be resubmitted with the correct information.
I was also in San Francisco and the delusion was incredible. I was posting almost weekly on Facebook that people were overstating Clinton's chances of winning, and that the pollsters giving it a <2% chance were way off the mark. I have the evidence to prove this, trivially.

> I was in San Francisco the months leading up to the election, employees at startups were refreshing 538 pretty much every minute waiting for their latest data visualizations to confirm their pre-existing beliefs that "the democrat's got this"

True, and consistent with what I've said.

> To them, the literal worst case scenario was an electoral college TIE.

I don't care what San Francisco startup employees expected.

> And now you want to find satisfaction in defining the semantics of a blow out when it is obviously for emphasis and effect?

Trump's victory wasn't exceptionally large in the history of the electoral college. You can verify this yourself.

> 538 lost their credibility.

They gave Trump reasonable odds to win. He did. I'm not sure what you're missing.
I don't think I'll see any improvement with 5G - even at home, I see very little difference between my 150mbit connection upstairs or my ~20mbit connection downstairs (uses some old powerline networking boxes). My LTE connection is usually around that or above.

The only time I notice a difference is when I'm downloading a big file, which in these days of streaming everything, I rarely do now.

But for normal web browsing, my browser rendering speed seems to be more of a bottleneck than my internet connection. And on my phone pretty much all I do is web browsing (either through a browser or an app)
Apparently the sun outputs radio waves in the THz-range, sub millimeter waves, so i dont think that this is anything to worry about. Also the strength of the radio waves comming from our devices is really weak, not at all in the suns level.
PHP: The Right Way has helped me immensely. It is the best of "The Right Way" sites because it's maintained by people who know what they're talking about, it gives you the most important resources and documentation you should read, refer to, and understand.
sadly neither postico nor tableplus can connect using an ssh certificate. this is becoming a big drawback in organisations switching to ssh certs instead of keys.
By the same logic, no one should have biological children as long as there are children in need of adoption. I think that's actually a defensible position, but it's a pretty extreme one nonetheless.
>Maximum? Many pups cost more than this and you'd be paying to replace at least. You might also be paying for any amount of vet bills if the animal isn't killed on the spot. If you hit a service or working dog, be ready to shell out tens of thousands for replacement due to the unique tasks performed

Still a limited and insignificant amount as far as compensations go (which could reach tens of millions in other cases), which is the parent's point.
The 2B and newer boards are much more reliable, especially when running Ubuntu ARM.
The primary reason for the upgrade to 5G is more capacity, not necessarily faster speeds. If mobile carriers can get rid of data caps entirely (even while tethering) they can give Comcast a run for their money even at 'only' a few hundred Mbps. There aren't really consumer applications that use more than a few dozen mbps anyway (4K stream is less than 25mbps.)
Towards a hands-free query optimizer through deep learning – the morning paper
Chinese Surgeon Performs Remote Surgery Over 5G Network
> Spoken like someone who's never lost family.

Some family members are worth less to some people than their pets.
But I agree with you anyway, it was a pointless comparison. Lets just agree on that it sucks to lose someone, human or other animal.
As far as I know, there are only ugly ways like this one:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4679288/detect-if-proper...
Nobody can provide 24/7 care, so I hope your judgement is that nobody should be a dog owner. Otherwise you're just being a judgmental jerk.
You're right. Many industries still haven't digitalized, and there, adopting "tech" gives a temporary advantage. But it's really just one infrastructure replacing another. It's a hurdle to get over, not a lasting advantage. Tech is commoditized just like it commoditizes other industries.
Benedict is now in Silicon Valley and obviously his audience are US based. So those numbers are based on Real World US Carriers. In many places around the world, latency and bandwidth improvement from 5G would be minimal because we are already getting decent 4G speed. And in your cases I doubt you care about additional 100Mbps when you already gets 100MBps to start with, the likely 5ms latency improvement aren't going to be very noticeable.
It doesn't seem to be maintained, and it's not packaged either. Not sure it's worth installing.
That’s not true. It happens quite often. Variables, classnames, php targets are changed on a whim.
If you're building software for someone & being paid your time for it, you typically don't get to license it & release it as open source.
> I would personally contribute to OSS more if it didn't feel like I was doing community service but rather actually getting paid for my time.

If you want that, you probably should look at UpWork instead of GitHub. Bounties are a nice way of prioritizing things, but most OSS projects won't get the kind of OSS contributions they want for the kind of money they need, simply because the kind of contributors they want can get 10x better pay on the job market, so why they should bother with OS when they can freelance?

Discounting the recent trends of companies open-sourcing stuff to build a market for themselves elsewhere, open source was always, first and foremost, doing a community service. This aspect is why OSS developers put time into it instead of getting extra paid work.
It was fixed several months ago, apparently, but the fix still hasn't been released outside of a test build yet. There have been multiple issues opened (and closed as duplicates) but this[0] seems to be the original.

[0] https://github.com/sequelpro/sequelpro/issues/3116
This is effectively exactly the same as opening ports from a security perspective.
Is losing the dog you had since you were eight better or worse than losing a distant father?

Different people have different experiences. Gatekeeping grief is so massively weird to me. Guidance for the future: instead of one-upping the griever with an IG post about how you are sadder, just show empathy and move on.
They essentially got hired with a signing bonus. How is that a success for the startup?
And then at the end, it blames the authors! "You may need to drop the -punk suffix". The authors I know hate the categorizations, but fans keep sticking labels on them. At least the labels publishers and bookstores attach are broad brushes like 'Science Fiction', 'Romance', or good old 'Literature' for the works that have managed to shake off their burdens.
Something similar exists in Germany. Sadly in the past courts have ruled that even corporations that have been solely dedicated to providing a structure for open source projects are not eligible for tax exemption because "they serve special interest groups rather than the common good".
1.2 Gbit/s 4G cellular modems? Sounds interesting. Do you perhaps ahve any links to such a product?
It's not - it's a hack. Powerbanks aren't design for random surge in power output which is what Raspberry Pi requires.

Usually used for charging other batteries.
If a pet owner is walking a dog on a leash but isn't watching the dog's every step because she's also holding her child's hand, and someone runs a red light and hits and injures the dog, causing thousands in medical bills, that's a very different insurance situation from a pigeon.

The pigeon is a nonentity in the accident. It's as much at fault, or not, as a tree. And it doesn't need medical or cremation bills paid. Cleanup is handled about the same way as debris from a car.

In a situation where the dog or owner isn't negligent but the driver is, it's useful to talk about whether the dog was on the leash, in the crosswalk, has right of way, is walking with the walk signal on, and is visible. You might prefer to leave the dog out of it and talk about the owner, but I could see myself wanting to get straight to the point and talk about the dog. I imagine lawyers also might be inclined to cut to the chase and talk about whether the dog was following the rules of the road.
This may vary based on how functional your family is, or especially was growing up. I can relate to the dog = family thing.
This is the EU. They don't have "amendments".
As the old saying goes, there are some things that money can't buy. Trust is one of them.
UI looks great; still wish we get the ability to organise our repos under subgroups like gitlab does.
Closer to the truth than one might think. The Pi can be tinkered with in the same way one could tinker with an Amiga or an Atari back in the days. You can, of course, tinker around in a Docker container or a VM as well, but they're not physical products and therefore not "real" in the same sense.
So people are paying to get their dogs walked now? What is going on? We're supposed to be working less, not more.
I can’t wait to see what kinds of ads and bloatware 5G enables.

Something tells me the bloated ticks on this dog’s underbelly will be grow proportionally to the fatness of this new pipe.
That makes sense, I wonder if it is just a generational thing (late 20s). While I'm aware of evites, I've never received one, and my circle of friends seem to basically set up a Facebook event and then forget about it.

I don't think I've ever received an invite to a casual event over text/email/phone either, except in conversations of the "Hey, what are you up to?"/"Going to a party, want to come?" ilk.
I'm so stealing it. Such a beautiful exposition.
I think it often depends on the power supply quality. I think many of the cards were corrupted due to bad power.

Regardless, 3 bits per cell TLC SD cards (or QLC, 4 bits per cell, ugh) are not made for repeated writes, like git or database workloads. They will get corrupted even in the best conditions.

You could use industrial SD-cards, but I think it's easier just to plug in a USB drive.
If I remember correctly, AirBnB initially gave a similarly tepid response. Then they saw the storm of negative PR and quickly turned around.
Setting up a Raspberry Pi computing cluster
(companies who outsourced app development to Appster)
The only time I ever saw my father crying was after our dog died.

Reminds me of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mwGnCIdHQH0
Yes indeed. My comment was only tangential to that aspect.
What is very ironic about this poll is that GitHub itself isn't open source at all.

For instance, to even use this site, you have to allow JavaScript in your browser. Otherwise, some features are completely broken (because fuck security-minded people, right?).

The JavaScript that GitHub ships is obfuscated and proprietary, so the moment you visit GitHub with default browser settings, you have already executed proprietary software. Heck, even the poll about open source does not work without proprietary JavaScript, which is especially ironic.
>but I'm not sure it's worth the many billions of dollars in hardware alone.

Fatter Pipes, as stated in the article. There are still lots of people on 3G Network, and we expect once the all of them moves to LTE , the total amount of Data will again double. 5G is designed around capacity, the higher the total capacity, the more Data they can sell you. In reality you will likely be paying the same prices but getting much more Data from your plan. Surely this is a good enough reason for them to spend money right?
Any multi-instance, multithread-capable language must have an appropriate debugger.

> [src/main.rs:4] x = 5

How to differentiate the value of 'x' for a given thread/instance/whatever? Don't add the info by hand to the debug message.

edit: typo
https://www.google.com/search?q=1.2+gbit+4g+modem

I've had one (Cat 18, 1200/200 Mbps) in my daily driver for almost a year. The best download speed under ideal conditions I've seen have been a bit under 400 Mbps.
Netflix’s original content has been lackluster, in my opinion. I would not be surprised if their long-term future potential drops dramatically in the nearer future.
Protobuf has first class enum support and also provides a thing called "oneof". Go doesn't have anything of this.
So, it is clearly not the right tool for the job. Sorry guys, you are wasting your time sticking to Go constructs only.
After a brief period working with macOS, I missed Sequel Pro when moving back to Linux. In the end I wrote Sequel Joe:

https://github.com/ohwgiles/sequeljoe

Still, it's light years behind Sequel Pro in terms of features/completeness/quality and probably always will be :)