skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know a professor who taught there for many years. He tells more stories about the heat than about his students, but his stories don't sound like that. Considering that from the way you've talked, it sounds like you've never been there and only have second hand information, so it seems equally valid to me.

Do you want me to tell you stories of people like that in the US? I've worked with plenty of people who tell me that women are good for nothing except making more children. Should I tell you that the culture in the US is all about looking at women just as childbearers?

True, I've never been to a country that starts with a "Q", but I've met many who have, many who tell differing tales. I have been in a muslim country long enough, I have my own perceptions on these things.
It seems to just fall back to the user's password, at least on my Hackintosh.
That's not an exploit but it does require repeating a password.

I've never heard it said that it also explicitly doesn't do something like falling back to hardware encryption a la BitLocker.
That's just paranoia-baiting though.
I’m making up numbers, but I think braking is like insurance: most payouts/utilization is at the low end.

You need the 60kw available for hard braking, but what percentage of the area under the curve is below the 5kw mark?
Low speed vehicles with no safety equipment are street legal in most US states. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-speed_vehicle
> How many times do we search for "if statement bash" or "function bash" because the if and function syntax isn't modern and isn't easy to remember?

The number of times I've used a for loop in shell is roughly equal to the number of times I've had to look up how to use a for loop in shell. Relatedly, I generally switch to Ruby when my scripts get complex enough to require control flow.
"hey, those of you with depression, did it make you angry at everything and did anti depressants help" was the question I asked the day I finally started getting help.

(I was in the middle of almost getting fired over a dress code violation as entry level retail)

I don't know if the help has really helped over the long term but recognizing that incandescent rage at people saying 'good morning' to me as a sign of an incoming down swing has at least helped me keep an eye on myself.
You can set this with a config setting:

media.autoplay.allow-muted false
In an engineering discipline, asserting that someone is 'flying blind' could very, very easily be taken as offensive. Knowing what's going on and why is so fundamental to 'good engineering' practice that you basically are calling the people ethical failures. 'Impugn' is a perfectly reasonable word for how someone might react to such an aspersion.

Maybe in the future don't accuse engineers of 'flying blind' if you aren't inviting return fire.

From context there was a lot of conjecture going on, but the big challenge with building something new is what order to build the bits in to give you the most useful information fastest. As the number of people goes above 2 the odds that everyone agrees or that 'everyone' is right drop rapidly toward zero. You do the best you can, and hope it's good enough that you still have time to react to the worst of the decisions you made earlier. But it's not 'flying blind'.
You mean three native desktop apps.
We "assume" that because we can demonstrate it to happen. Place a tree in an enclosure, increase the CO2 level but otherwise keep things the same as outside the enclosure. Trees within the enclosure grows faster than the ones outside the enclosure.

This is not surprising, as we already know trees and plants consume CO2 to produce cellulose and other plant materials.

This is heavily exploited in greenhouses which are CO2 enrichened to produce better yields - albeit used mostly for growing vegetables, not trees.
The just copy it argument doesn't really fly as far as Linux, Windows, Mac too. Not to mention incompatible versions of said OSes alone, not to mention others.

While I wouldn't mind seeing more libraries as wasm for use with node in npm, I don't think the case is really made to have to have even broader tooling to use it alone. I mean, I still don't get why Python hasn't been displaced in Node.
Yeah, using a Geo URI[1] would be a better option. And helpfully, Android already supports them.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geo_URI_scheme
Hi, designer/cofounder of Elpha here. Thank you for the comment! It is tricky to design a UGC site for women, and we aim for friendliness/neutral than feminine. Glad you like Chiswick!
Thank you for helping me realize what's been bothering me about software for the last decade or so. I've been experiencing an increasing apathy and dissatisfaction and I kept attributing it to "age" -- 40 is not that much, true, but I had no better hypothesis until now.

Basically, what bothers me is that most of software being developed nowadays treats users like shit and the excuse is always along the same lines: "We ensure that we do what users want, by measuring their response, and if they didn't like it they would use something else".

Turns out, you can't go anywhere else if everything is corrupted through same perverse incentives and you don't have the power to change it yourself. Back when most users were more computer-savvy, the users had more power. Obviously, we can't go back to computers being mostly a hobby for geeks, but there has to be some kind of a solution to put more power in users' hands. I just can't think of one.
Browser support isn’t really that relevant here. PostCSS has a plugin that adds a fallback during the build step. If you want to use the #RGBA and #RRGGBBAA syntax, you can do it today. (I use it.)
Roomful of Teeth Is Revolutionizing Choral Music
why interviewing is not automated yet
> There's lots of overlap, but I've not heard of anyone making a strong argument for the native service discovery.

Native service discovery works a lot better than using pod IPs, which are intended to be transient.

A standard ClusterIp service includes DNS records by default and it's good enough for simple use cases.
Coming to the same conclusion, for me, just took a long slog of silently (and often subconsciously) working around the broken parts of Slack.

When my company moved to Discord, it was a huge breath of fresh air.
ArchiveBox – The open source self-hosted web archive
I've used systemd and I'll still continue using systemd at work where we use RHEL, because our decision to use RHEL isn't going to change any time soon, if ever. But on my own devices? No. That's not to say systemd doesn't have some good points, it does. It's good at being an init system - the problem is it's gone on and taken over so much more. It's like kudzu. We wanted some greenery but damn! Now it's everywhere!

But, it appears the Linux community overall likes it. Which is their prerogative. I don't, which is mine. I look at it like an amicable divorce. I'm leaving Linux, but there's still visitations (work). I wish the community the best.
Istio manages east-west traffic (between programs in your cluster) vs north-south traffic (in and out of your cluster). Kubernetes only provides basic service discovery with "service.namespace.cluster" DNS entries to communicate between apps in the cluster. The standard routing is just ip tables configured on each node. It works well but may be limiting for complex deployments.

What Istio does is replace all that with several components. The foundation is the Envoy proxy which runs as a sidecar to all of your pods and handles all the network traffic, providing much better performance, more load-balancing algorithms, advanced routing, retries, rate limiting, observability and tracing (at protocol level), grpc/http2 in both directions, TLS management, traffic shadowing, and custom filters that you can use to do whatever you want with the traffic.

There are also several "control plane" components which actually do the wiring and config management and work in the background. There are several alternatives in this space like Linkerd, Consul Connect, Kong, and even Nginx and Haproxy getting into it. Some are focused only on Kubernetes while others let you communicate across clusters and standalone VMs.
The Volt also has a hand operated brake paddle behind the steering wheel to activate regenerative braking without engaging hydraulic braking. It's a very nice feature.
Spotify's CPO gave a good digest of the reasons recently: https://youtu.be/jTM7ZCKEUGM?t=2340

In short:

* Need to go public if the company is too big

* More fair for employees stock holders
I think the barrier to entry is inherent in the "rich people..." part of your idea. Industries that have a huge financial requirement in order to lay down the technologies needed have historically been the WORST monopolies (at least in the US, we have examples in Oil, Railroads, telecoms, etc).

Also, you make it sound like corrupt, industry protecting regulation is the exception and not the norm. Where do you live, and does this fantasy place accept immigrants?
But what about software that is funded by the government, but not directly created by government agencies, such as software that is the result of government research grants (at universities or private research institutions) or contracts with private companies?

And does that law also apply to works created by state and municipal governments?
Hell, soon you won't even be able to get a manual transmission vehicle anymore because of dumb laws.
and all that sweet, sweet military surplus.
I imagine he could have kept them as personal reference or for sentimental reasons, still wanting them to remain private.
The security implications of self updating credentials
AWESOME! This will make my life so much better, sadly.
This is one area the digital age hasn't come up with an analogue (other than DMCA). Authors in some ways had less control over distribution (aside from self publishing, you had to go through a publishing house) but had more control over what got published.

Now, with digital distribution, once released, you can't put things back in the bottle (with a few exceptions like when Amazon or Apple do "recalls"), but for the most part, you can't undo things and that means authors have less control over what they produce. Maybe authors aren't allowed capriciousness anymore ("burn all my writings upon death").
It seems I made my comment before I saw your edit, that you were writing about only advertising and targeting. I'm not sure what your definition of consent is, regarding video streaming on the web, but it seems to me that every implementation of the getUserMedia API on modern browsers asks the user for permission to access the device.

So yes, anyone surreptitiously gaining access to your camera or mic feed through the browser would get into heaps of trouble and invite bad press, especially if they were able to find a way around the consent dialog.
This was already parodied four years ago:

https://techcrunch.com/2014/11/18/smart-pipe-just-might-be-t...
In Arizona, public road construction, appears to be based on a sub-contractor ponzi scheme of doing tiny amounts of work all over the state, taking YEARS to build small roadways, repaving etc.

Tucson had a project for widening state highway 10 that took years, and it is still not done-- 10+ years after being announced.

Signs, barriers etc. go up for months with no sign of work, or when there is work going on it takes forever to complete.

As a nation, we are incapable of delivering a high speed rail system to match those in Europe or Asia.
Thanks for sharing. I swear, if you want to understand Wall Street, all you really need is Matt Levine. It's more informative than seemingly anything else out there.
One thing I learned on my own is that it's very easy to lose track of what 'normal' is. You slip slowly into different spectrum of emotions without really knowing why. When your mind is not at peace, stress/struggle will leak out in any shape be it anger, negativity, somatic onset (psoriasis, spasms) ..

I believe strongly that we ought to aim for positivity and if we recognize something's not right, acknowledge it, and don't accept it as an absolute unquestionable reality.
That's an incredible resource. Thanks so much for posting. I'm wondering how the licenses apply if I modify an icon, or merge two together. Happy to attribute both authors but would that even be allowed?

Edit: it is.

> Yes, you can modify and build upon the symbol as long as you follow proper attribution requirements. You can use the icon for free as long as you attribute, or pay via a NounPro subscription
Slack figured out its revenue stream a long time ago: charing companies who use it.

They were making $200M in revenue over a year ago:

https://www.businessinsider.com/slack-200-million-annual-rec...

I'd imagine that number is significantly greater today.
Developing countries don't have reliable power delivery networks with enough reserve capacity to handle a surge in demand to charge these cars.
Istio adds to Kubernetes:

- Automatic load balancing for HTTP, gRPC, WebSockets, and TCP traffic.

- Fine-grained control of traffic behaviour with rich routing rules, retries, fail-overs, and fault injection.

- A pluggable policy layer and configuration API supporting access controls, rate limits and quotas.

- Automatic metrics, logs, and traces for all traffic within a cluster, including cluster ingress and egress.

- Secure service-to-service communication in a cluster with strong identity-based authentication and authorization.

Istio on its own is powerful and flexible. It can also be hard to understand, setup, and manage, plus can be brittle.

(disclaimer: I'm co-founder of Vamp.io, a canary test & release system for DevOps teams that works with both HAProxy and Istio)

What Istio imho misses is a user-friendly way of setting up, managing and automating Istio configurations for microservices topologies to quickly achieve automated canary-releasing and A/B testing pipelines. Call Vamp a canary-releasing and A/B testing “control plane” for Istio/K8s if you will.

Basically the potential of service-meshes like Istio lies in "driving" it from higher-level metric/KPI-based automation systems.

We wrote several blog-posts on how to make use of Istio, starting here: https://medium.com/vamp-io/taming-istio-76fab339f685 (more blogs on Istio can be found here https://medium.com/vamp-io/tagged/istio)

Hopefully this gives some more insights in what Istio is, what it isn't, and how you can leverage it in your pipelines and architectures.
I have done these a few times and there is usually one or 2 that seem to shrug it off as mildly irritating, as the rest of us choked and teared. Seems to happen more with CS based stuff than 'Teargas'. Also, the new generation pepper spray is a legitimate torture device and I question its use, ethics and legality. I would rather be waterboarded again.
Note Guido hasn't left Python. He just didn't want to be the sole final-decision-maker any more.

(In fact he's just been elected to the five-member council that has taken over that role.)
Hardware-based signing-while-recording, and only consider previously recorded self-verified unsigned recordings legitimate, otherwise unsigned=assumefake.
Feels like a rip off of https://www.launchaco.com/logo which is free.
Someone else asked how they did it, well their code is hosted on github here https://github.com/launchaco/logo_builder
Does this help with Dead Code Elimination?
Which I see as a much larger problem... you're putting military hardware in the hands of local police officers.
> Why can't liquidity of existing stocks be provided without becoming public?

Who do you propose employees sell their shares to?
This is whack-a-mole. If I can design deepfake software, it isn't much harder to design it to specifically anticipate the user filming the result. The user would input their monitor specs, their camera specs, etc., and the software would produce a weirdly distorted video which looks perfect when filmed with that camera from that monitor.

Or, people just outright sell doctored cameras where you can intercept the input feed.

This isn't like adult content filtering, where all that matters is that kids can't get around it. You have to assume people who know what they're doing are going to attack your technical solution, and apply ingenuity in doing so. When the enemy consists of hackers, you can't ward them off with a hack!
Except most chefs in your analogy are having the quality, quantity, and proportion of ingredients dictated to them by an owner who may or may not know how to microwave popcorn.
I love what you're doing with Oil! Looking forward to trying the interactive version in the future :)

And yes, network effects are so important—your C++ example is spot on. One recent example that comes to mind is the adoption from python2 to python3, showing just how big a barrier those network effects are to adopting something incompatible.
Was this for the Jef Raskin-era Mac, that was more of a Canon Cat that what we today think of as a Macintosh?
Today's the Day
My primary uses for slack are the searchability, and the multiple workspaces connected through one client, which Discord hasn't offered me, though I might be missing features.
Serious question, what is the benefit to "serverless functionality" if not financial? The only benefit I'm aware of in micro-/milli-second level billing, and the infrastructure being obfuscated away from you.
It took me years to recognize that irritability and anger were actually latent side effects of coffee consumption, and related to increased anxiety.

I'm curious, has anyone else experienced this and found success with cutting out caffeine?
I have uBO and now they play with audio off. But initially they had full blown audio despite uBO.
> So, you'd rather spend millions and years of time extra than to use closed source software?

No, I'd rather save millions and years of time than use closed source software (if it's zero modification COTS, the extra cost comes in organizing operations around software limitations rather than business driving tools, if it's 3-5% modification at acquisition MOTS, then the additional cost is the continued modifications necessary as government needs evolve differently than private needs with the original vendor able to charge want amounts to monopoly rents because there are no substitute providers because the vendor owns the code, or you fail back to business organized around software rather than vice versa again.)

I've actually spent quite a while working in public sector IT in a unit which manages COTS, MOTS, and we-own-the-code solutions.

(Now there are some exceptions, just as FOIA has exceptions as to which government records are disclosable, but by far I'd prefer the baseline would be code acquired by government must belong to or be freely usable by the public, either PD or permissively-licensed.)
I think car brands are already designing hybrid power circuits. The benefits of low resistance caps as small bursts / buffer, and avoiding wearing the usual li-ion banks is too good to pass on.
The Gator isn't really overpriced: it's a low-volume vehicle and the price reflects that. The low-end Chinese-branded UTVs don't cost much less (I'm pretty sure the Gator, despite the JD badge, is made in China).
Something I did wrong as a PHP dev? Should have created Laravel before Taylor
There's that angle. The other one I was thinking about is, it's just increasingly difficult for me to think that allowing anonymous third parties to run arbitrary code on your system is a great idea. It's convenient as heck, sure, and it does allow for creating some really interesting tools, but it's also begging for abuse. It reminds of the late '90s fad for embedding a scripting language inside every single document format, and how that ended up being a can of worms.

When I hear that it's basically impossible to disable arbitrary auto-playing video alongside the text you planned on reading, because someone will just implement a canvas-based video player in JavaScript, and it turns out you can't disable JavaScript, either, because then the whole page will simply fail to load because Vue.js or whatever can't even fathom the idea of a user-agent that seeks to be something other than a glorified application runtime environment, I think, "Wow, it would appear that HTML has irretrievably ceased to be a hypermedia format, it's now more like Google's answer to XAML. Where can I go to find actual hypermedia?" And the only thing I can think of that fits the bill is (the admittedly relatively primitive) Gopher.
Kozmo.com – the $250M bust
What part seems untrue to you?
Not to mention that JS isn't an inherently bad language in the first place. Which is an absurd presumption. Most languages have some nice, good and really ugly parts in practice. Modern JS is pretty nice to work with, and often I can get far more done with it far faster than with anything else I would choose.

Node + NPM are second to none in terms of productivity IMHO. I've used and worked with other languages and tools and find that JS tooling is just plain less friction most of the time.

If I had to switch contexts to 3-4 other languages day to day again, I'd hate it... I remember it being so bad working with 3-4 languages every day that It'd sometimes take me 2-3 minutes just to be able to actually listen to a question by a peer and be able to answer. It can not be underestimated.

Node tooling is probably not the best at anything... that said, it's good enough for almost everything.
Keep in mind, his overhead is only that of ink/paper/his own time (presuming it was a one man operation), so that's still probably 99% profit margins. Plus, counterfeit currency would need to be substantially cheaper than real currency to be worth using in the first place.
I think the parent frame's autoplay setting would apply.
Liquidity means that people can sell/buy the stock easily. It has nothing to do with the company’s financials.
Oh, that would be great...will have a look tonight.
What do they have to hide? Nobody is asking for their list of passwords/private keys. Even if they do have secret projects, nobody sane is asking them to open source every line of code they write.

Look at NASA’s open mct on github - that’s awesome and we should push govt orgs to release more projects like this.
You're a "web developer" and JavaScript is not something you're familiar with?
One suggestion: There should be some positive feedback when you solve a puzzle. Like prints "Congrats" and play a little jingle.

Overall great game!
I don't really see any difference between this and the others such as Logojoy. What I don't like about these services is that some tout AI generated logos etc etc when really they just take some input and generate the same logos over and over. There is no real AI going on.
It should also concern scientific software. Right now many research groups close their software written using the tax-payers money. Some even try to sell it.
if its done properly excess O2 water vapour heat,and ethane and methane is vented, CO2 is assimilated and effluent atmosphere will have less than atmospheric amounts of CO2.
inhibits the growth of various microorganisms and plants but is harmless to humans and animals

But what about gut biome? I would think if you injested this, it could seriously harm the natural (and good) biome inside of humans or animals. Am I misreading this?
Awesome UX and the results were surprisingly great. Really love this tool.
Legal systems avoid this problem by imposing a high degree of confidence on the persecutors, just like some areas of physics require 5 sigma on their p-values and thus can ignore all the problems with p-value hacking and repeating experiments.

Of course, criminal law works on a much lower confidence level than physics, so it needs a trial where the defense is in charge of gathering that exonerating evidence when the persecutors get a false positive. It could work better, but this one problem is already accounted for.