skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, you can say that. You will lose your clients to the agency down the road who happily use React and say "no problem." Especially once it turns out that it _doesn't_ require 10x the time and budget and your prospective client tells everyone you bullshitted them.
Yes. This article resonated, said things I felt were true. It is almost impossible to argue with somebody who acts like this about their line(s) of reasoning. I can't help feeling we've been here before, the 'attack on PC' of the last decade or so was a form of this I think, the idea that people who moderate their statements are offensive because they are somehow being "less true" to the truth/themselves/things.

I do find some aspects of this very confusing. Yiannopoulos in one dimension, and Bannon's Lin Biao posture...
If you've worked at Apple recently, I'm sure you'd know that "two services sharing memory" will probably stop doing that and end up isolated in different processes as soon as it's possible to do so…
Can’t install it. Can’t be downloaded from the App Store. You probably downloaded the version that did some time ago and it just continued to run
One useful tool for the toolbox, to be used very carefully, after thinking about the consequences:

libeatmydata: https://github.com/stewartsmith/libeatmydata

It disables fsync, o_sync etc, making them no-ops, essentially making the programs writes unsafe. Very dangerous. But very useful when you're trying to bulk load data in to a MySQL database, say as preparation of a new slave (followed by manual sync commands, and very careful checksumming of tables before trusting what happened)
A pitfall not mentioned in the article: a private-industry member of the standard-setting body may fail to disclose that they are applying for a patent on an essential component of the standard.

For instance, in the 1990s, the oil company Unocal managed to insert a patented technology into the mandatory Reformulated Gasoline standards in California [1]. Eventually Unocal was hit by a class-action lawsuit and an FTC action, but that took years, and in the meantime all refiners in California had to pay royalties to Unocal in order to comply with the state mandate.

[1] http://www.greenpatentblog.com/2008/09/01/chevron-to-pay-cal...
Yes, regardless of whether he/she is a Republican or Democrat president.
Retaliation for the encryption law, perhaps?
Skype is better, but still problematic
The delay was a rule from the FAA for radar data provided by them, ADS-B plots have always been real-time. I am guessing (from the lack of orange icons anymore) that the ADS-B coverage is good enough now that FR24 is not using FAA feeds any more.
But can you download it from the App Store or is it just running the old version? I couldn't.
Eh. The problems you talk about have little to do with SPAs in general, and have more to do with "rewriting things from A to B". If you had started out with SPAs first and wanted to un-SPA everything, you'd be making the same comments. The issues you mentioned aren't intrinsic to SPAs, they're intrinsic in redoing things.
When users try to install a Chrome extension, the browser is telling them what permissions it needs, e.g. the capability to read browsing traffic. So you could just decline the installation and install a different ad blocker that works without that permission.
Declutter your downloads, one file at a time – Torimori Sweeper
Another interesting preloaded library is stderred, which turns output to standard error red: https://github.com/sickill/stderred
Definitely, but I would use a similar amount of caution with used luggage. Luggage is used for visiting many places, left in hotel rooms and overhead bins (high traffic areas), hold clothes, lots of seams and nooks and crannies ... pretty ideal bedbug territory.
Incorrect. This falls under “immigration status”, a protected class under the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986. Please consider reviewing your training material if you are involved in the hiring process.
You can't `docker exec` unless the container is running, so you first need to `docker run` something. (Like an infinite sleep loop, like `bash -c 'while true; sleep 60; done'`.)

You can create images via just `docker`, but it's a wee bit hard to do, IMO. IIRC, the docker command that captures the resulting image will by default also change the entrypoint to whatever the `run` was, which isn't helpful.
Because I don't use a browser that supports flash.
> I think Flightradar and Flightaware dropped the 5 minute delay they used to have

I was using Flightradar yesterday and visually tracking planes, seems like about a 10 second delay.
Using their UI, I can't seem to find the "interesting aircraft" tag. Here's what I see:

* No data
* No ADS-B Emitter Category Information
* Light (<15500 lbs)
* Small (15500 to 75000 lbs)
* Large (75500 to 300000 lbs)
* High Vortex Large (aircraft such as B-757
* Heavy (> 300000 lbs)
* High Performance (> 5g acceleration and 400 kts)
* Rotorcraft
* Glider / sailplane
* Lighter-than-air
* Parachutist / Skydiver
* Ultralight / hang-glider / paraglider
* Reserved
* Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
* Space / Trans-atmospheric vehicle
* Surface Vehicle – Emergency Vehicle
* Surface Vehicle – Service Vehicle
* Point Obstacle (includes tethered balloons)
* Cluster Obstacle
* Line Obstacle
Buying a house in Your 20s – 40s
Agree that SPAs are usually unnecessary. The big problems with JS SPA's is due to the limitations of javascript and the browser runtime. The one major innovation has been component-based view models while server-side frameworks have been stuck with older template-based approaches.

Component-based views are starting to get to server-side frameworks so that should reach parity within 2 years and WebAssembly will change the rest. Now apps can be built using many different languages with OOP/functional styles, strong typing, dependency injection, etc, and run at native speeds in the browser. With the next gen of WASM running threads, GC, and DOM abilities, JS frameworks will likely start a slow death as the existing web frameworks start to have both server and client side delivery models.

ASP.NET Core with Razor/Blazor is a great early example of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qe8UW5543-s
Not only that but you have to reinvent SSR with front end frameworks. Why do something simple when you can make it 10x as hard but ultimately end up with the same result.
Satellite company launches “largest fleet of satellites in human history”
likle anyone walks on a sidewalk in california!

facebook have everyone around you uploading photos. google and amazon have microphones in your house and houses you visit. considering the social settings on both countries it is the same coverage.
Fashionable jeans tend to be tighter (nothing like skin-tight, just straight cut), and people who wear raw denim tend to wear the same pair every day or every other day. The amount of stretching in the crotch and knees, and the corners of your phone in your pockets, inevitably wear holes starting at about a year in.

If you wear looser-fitting jeans that aren't subject to stretching forces, or only wear a given pair once every week or two, then of course you won't develop holes for a long time.
> Citizenship isn't a protected class

Citizenship status discrimination, outside of situations where there is a legal requirement, is generally prohibited. This is actually a firmer line than
applies to usual
protected classes.

https://www.justice.gov/crt/types-discrimination

OTOH, national origin is also a protected class, and it is very hard to do citizenship discrimination without also doing indirect national origin discrimination, so it's problematic even if you only considered normal protected classes.
There are plenty of workarounds, but the issue is that when you want to pass quality control you have to play by they platform owner's rules. While not always nice on one hand, on the other hand this does mean that most users will be safe to install most software checked and distributed that way, without needing the intimate knowledge we have.

I totally understand that if Apple builds and maintains a PKI-based security model, they are going to want to check your stuff before allowing you in. If, on the other hand, the user doesn't care, they can simply turn off the security model or adjust it.
One of the benefits of lifting heavy things repeatedly over time is increased bone density.

Do we know if devices like Emsculpt work to improve bone density? I don't know how the cell-signalling cascade works for putting more calcium-mineral matrix in bones so maybe muscle contraction repetition initiates the cascade, or maybe it's insufficient by itself?

Full range of movement training also works to shift lymph back toward the left subclavian vein where it joins venous circulation.[1]

The lymphatic system is the primary cellular waste product transport system, and an immune organ in it's own right.

From what I read about the place this is a significantly understated feature of exercise and plays a key role in the idea that bed rest is massively counter productive in convalescences and post surgery recovery / outcomes.

1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subclavian_vein
I'm sure it's small, but at least a few of us are here. Also worth noting is that (most) Raspberry Pi (an ARM SBC) users are indirectly Debian users too. (and I'm a Pi user as well)
Some of us with mac pros or hackintosh literally can't update to mojave, because of missing nvidia drivers. And high sierra was such a clusterfuck that I'm glad I missed out on it.
Not if you use adblockers.
Lawsuits Surge Over Websites’ Access for the Blind
If you're having 1:1s each fortnight, you probably won't even need 30mins. In practice, schedule for 30mins but in reality it rarely takes that much time so don't fret about losing so much time.
Takes 2.5 seconds with Chrome on my Quad Core i7 (laptop)
Why are the ISPs against this?
> A bind mount? Just open up the source code and add a "u" where necessary.

So, recompile every program and every subsequent update to use this functionality or...bind mount. One of these sounds easier than the other.
You forgot the worst, Florida Man.
The major source of plastic pollution you’ve probably never heard of
This is exactly what the article points out. Github/Gitlab and many other projects do the same thing.

Either small parts of the application are standalone SPAs (since they can be mounted to any single root element) or there are libraries like Turbolinks/Intercooler that just make the full-page request but in JS and then replace the DOM with the results so the browser doesn't actually experience a full page reload.
Hey cool, that’s my project! Thanks for the shoutout :) happy to answer questions if you’ve got any.

BTW, here's my favorite video - a compilation of the best results with some music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lPsA8J3U0Q
There's another way to intercept syscalls without going as far as a kernel module, using debugging API ptrace. There's a pretty neat article about how to implement custom syscalls using ptrace: https://nullprogram.com/blog/2018/06/23/
TENS units have been around for decades. Every once in a while someone tries to turn it into an exercise machine, but this is mostly marketing, not anything new.
If you don’t know of any efforts to make this available on FreeBSD, I’m interested in doing so. If you do: I’m willing to help. One end-goal is to subsequently enable pfsense.
Server-Side AB Testing in ASP.NET Core Web Applications
This explains how Christian Bale is able to do what he does, gaining and losing weight for roles.
Appreciate you taking the time to reply!
This was your queue to buy the "broken" fridge off him for I'll-take-it-off-your-hands-probably-free, fix it and sell it for $$$.
No, it doesn’t.

Regardless of the backend stack, if you maintain both the front end and the backend, it is categorically less effort to only maintain the backend (ie. just run an API).

Half as much effort? 3/4? I don’t know, maybe your UI is a man autogenerated swagger frontend and it’s (43/50) as much effort.

It depends... but it is always less effort not maintaining an external user facing UI.
They are artifacts in the data - the different color channels that make up the image are captured at different times, so if there is any movement of the satellite between exposures, or software glitches that only affect one channel, they show up as bleeding colors in the final merged image.
Admin dashboard for ... what?

Who is the target audience here, and what would they be doing that they might be able to put this dashboard to good use?
We mandated expensive benefits (healthcare for example) for full-time workers.

Now those workers must take multiple part-time jobs, with extra commute costs, and of course they still don't get those expensive benefits.
I think in these cases it's simply a numbers game. I mean it's just spam but slightly more targeted. It's the same rules, though. The more of these they send out, the more likely that _someone_ is going to respond. And I don't think these types of recruiters care much about whether you are a good candidate for the position in question. They just want their commission.

And maybe you respond and tell them to remove you from whatever list they have you on because they clearly haven't done their research on you. Or maybe you figure "one phone call hurt just to see", and you chat with them. Well now you're in their database, only slightly more targeted for the next time around.

They don't want to tell you about the position details because they don't want you bypassing them and applying directly to the position yourself. They don't get paid that way.

It's no different than salespeople. They span the spectrum. Some salespeople are slimeballs who will tell you anything to make a sale. Some are actually good and will make sure you get a quality product and are happy. The vast majority are somewhere in between. It's just like any other type of business, frankly. These guys, though, are just playing a numbers game. They are basically the telemarketers of the recruiting business business. Or the shady car salesman. Or whatever parallel you prefer.

There ARE good recruiters. Particularly those that specialize in more higher-level positions. But unfortunately these crappy recruiters tend to drown everyone out, so it becomes hard to separate the good from the bad.
It's an extremely serious article. If you think it's good for a laugh, the joke's on you.
>It was an image protraying an unrealistic "beautiful thing".

Unrealistic?

It's a picture of a woman. What's unrealistic about that? That she's good looking?
Urban Organics Wants to Fix Food
Granted it's an opinion, but if you've been through as much scrum as I have, especially if you're a senior developer, you'd know it's a true article.
The issue with "senior" in tech is that it has two different meanings. You can be a senior engineer in the sense that you've been in the industry for a long period of time and have the kind of deep expertise and understanding that only comes with having spent a long time immersed in something (you've seen some shit), but that's entirely different than having a job title of "senior engineer."

For example, at the SF-area non-FAANG unicorn I work at, if you are L5 then you are considered a senior engineer by virtue of your job title, but when the directors and heads of XYZ department refer to the senior engineers, they mean L6 (staff engineer) and above.

FWIW, my own opinion is that if you have less than 10 years' experience, you are not a senior engineer, regardless of what your job title says. You might still be a complete superstar and understand algorithms inside and out and be able to produce efficient, bug-free code that compiles on the first try, and that's great, but there is no substitute for the wisdom learned over time, particularly if you're going to be expected to deal with people as part of your role.
If you have downloaded it previously, it prompts you if you want to “download the last compatible version”. As long as you’ve downloaded it previously you can redownload it.
How is this different from Iridium who also does AIS?

What else can be tracked this way?
I think you meant this link?: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2019/feb/18/austr...
Smartphones have, in general, plateaued. The next big jump in tech will make phone screen sizes and a lot of other useless measurements obsolete. https://www.vuzix.com/products/blade-smart-glasses
Yup! I discuss the pros and cons of using `ptrace` within that post.

It's all about the use case: if being constrained to inferior processes and adding 2-3x overhead per syscall doesn't matter, then `ptrace` is an excellent option. OTOH, if you want to instrument all processes and want to keep instrumentation overhead to a bare minimum, you more or less have to go into the kernel.
What tools (software or apps) do you use in your job?
How likely is it that the Key 2 will receive security patches past two years? That's the main reason I stick with Samsung or would suggest a Pixel (or an iPhone) right now.
You mean "good on them"?
AIUI, the phrase "link tax" isn't really correct, because it doesn't apply if you just link. It applies if you copy the headline or a snippet.
You should work to understand all the noise and data that is being directed at the team and turn into something useful for individual team members. If you merely pass information through then you will be overloading or confusing people, because often extracting the signal from the noise is a full time job (your job!). You can't expect someone to do this effectively as well as their own role.

The information you should share is strategic direction, priorities, and background information about things that might affect the team. Then you connect your team members to the people they need access to do their jobs; if you're trying to act as a go-between you're just adding latency and noise to the process.

In your example your team member needs to know how important the project relative to their other work, what your expectations are around timing or effort, and then to be connected to a stakeholder who can fill them in on the details.
I certainly think most of this stuff is right. I've been meaning to go through and make the whole thing more semantic, just haven't gotten around to it yet. So I really appreciate your thoughts, most of that stuff is going on the todo list. (Maybe not the SVG stuff; the way I do the SVGs is a lot more convenient for design flexibility.)

(But, to the original point, all of those great suggestions are totally compatible with doing things SPA-style. And actually, Vue components are so composable that these kinds of changes should be pretty easy when I get around to them.)
This is a pretty disconcerting study. What's to stop athletes from using steroids if this is the case? Use steroids to train to a PR, take some time off to let the steroids leave the body, and then just recoup those gains. I think we will start to see this happening in competitive sports, especially in countries like the Dominican Republic, where recruitment into the MLB can pull an entire family out of poverty; I'm not sure that it will be possible to do anything about it.
but how else would I get a job making SPAs if I don't make SPAs? /s
Note the conditions: in full and _on time._

It seems the implication here is that the contractor has a rather severe and enforceable penalty for not receiving payment on time, which also makes it easier to collect a late fee. You may not always choose to exercise this option, but having it in your back pocket can deter some sketchy behavior on a client's part.

If you don't have it in writing, the case or settlement may take longer to resolve, which means you'll have to cough up more in lawyer's fees, which means the client may be more willing to bet you won't pursue legal action.
Yeah that was actually with adsbexchange (https://www.adsbexchange.com/currently-airborne-interesting-...).
I'm asking because I want to know, not to make a point.
The death of American optimism
"I'm gonna code me a minivan."
For the less hack-inclined, I highly recommend looking at the https://SensorPush.com devices after researching a bunch of wireless remote thermometer options (including a couple marketed for cigar humidors). Bluetooth to (multiple) phones, replaceable battery that should last ~1 year, available Bluetooth-Wifi gateway to let you set up a whole monitoring system, $50.

For the Samsung fridge getting ice buildup, there are relatively few causes and likely the simplest is the same defrost timer mine had issues with. I like https://repairclinic.com for appliance parts, though they don't have any of the 3 models of Samsung defrost timers in stock right now.
The best way to mitigate this risk is to make sure there are standards and a viable vendor poole. There will always be higher risk associated with a single vendor.
I’ve found LD_PRELOAD immensely useful patching new code into binaries, saves the pain of trying to squeeze code into the existing binary.
OpenAI built a text generator so good, it’s considered too dangerous to release
Piggybacking on this, here's a talk I couldn't possibly recommend enough, in which Mike Monteiro discusses the importance of 1) an attorney and 2) contracts in freelance work (40min):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVkLVRt6c1U
New Map of Dark Matter Spanning 10M Galaxies Hints at a Flaw in Our Physics
You're right, but it's also intrinsic to the senselessly shifting paradigm/bandwagon-jumping around SPAs. It's not just that redoing things is a problem, but that the motivation behind the rehaul is poorly conceived.
Exactly. They're going after companies which scrape all of the value out of a website to move revenue to their own websites: https://theoutline.com/post/1399/how-google-ate-celebritynet...

Knowledge Graph is the target here, not sites which actually drive revenue to the actual site owners. The EU is looking to protect the Internet by ensuring independent websites have protection and legal recourse from abuse by big tech.
Firefox on Android is fine with it
Indeed! Color me surprised.

I have tried to reproduce the issue and found that even though you can create provisioning profiles for direct distribution with the Network Extension entitlement, and the UI shows that all is fine, the provisioning profile does NOT contain the required entitlement.

After some digging I found a FAQ on network extensions by Apple [1]. Point #8 clearly says:

> #8 — On the Mac, can Developer ID apps host Network Extension providers?

> Currently this is not possible; only Mac App Store apps can host Network Extension providers.

Thus the missing entitlement is most likely not a bug (and the cert UI is just bad). This is not a technical limitation, just Apple with questionable politics.

[1] https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/67613
Golem effect
USB-C and the resisting walk of Apple.

The mandatory XKCD comic.

The last minute envelope (or napkin) design job Pike and Thompson did on UTF-8

Its 220 volts right? not 240, or 250. Or that abominable 110. Anyway, at least its 50 hz. Sorry, sorry, 60hz. Except when its DC and its 48v. Except when the DC is PoE and its 32V to 60V depending...
It's really down to language and ecosystem. JS as a language and NPM as a ecosystem are not as productive as C# and the .NET standard library, framework and Nuget.

With WebAssembly, C# Razor Components will soon be able to run either server or client side and still maintain the same highly productive development that's missing from JS.
1 Mbps and each page is 5 seconds? It sounds like huge pages you are viewing
Study blames YouTube for rise in number of Flat Earthers
It’s noteworthy because something that could previously only be done with billions of dollars of capex can now be a competitive marketplace (global RF surveillance) using micro/nanosatellites.

Any RF you can receive from low earth orbit is up for grabs. What would you do with a global satellite constellation of software defined radios?