skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s not really useful advice.

That knowledge needs to be found and learned fast - now. Leaving and going to college is clearly not an option. Are there good reliable or solid online resources for that kind of material?
Show HN: Coaty – The lightweight open-source framework for Collaborative IoT
Welcome to 2019 where an "embedded" system has 1GB RAM.

The problem of GO is that all those unused libraries are loaded in RAM instead of staying on disk, and loaded when needed.

An helloworld in GO (around 1.6MB) is still too large for my openwrt router.
I would once the resolution is good enough for programming
Even if you're right it is not perceived that way.

It's akin to economic dependence. The thought of Europe depending on Russia (or the USA) for energy/electricity is unfathomable, yet we allow the US in particular to be the "holder" of an enormous part of our economy. IT is literally used by every industry and in some cases is very central to it. (IE; power stations make heavy use of automation and computers with CPU's and Operating Systems living at the very heart of that.)

It's troubling that we don't do more to offset this, especially if you're right, and holding this industry is a weapon of sorts.
One application inserts a message into Redis, which other application(s) will read. For example, using https://redis.io/topics/pubsub
Clearly increased plant growth due to higher CO2 concentrations are not stopping CO2 concentrations from spiking precipitously right now, because it's still spiking precipitously.

It's very small effect that would take enormous spans of time to make any significant difference. Also in order for those plants to grow faster and make a difference, there needs to be a significant amount of plants. So it's a marginal issue. If plants grow at (made up number) 2% faster due to higher CO2 concentrations, that doesn't help much if we've wiped out 90% of the plant biomass.
You still have to pick a default region/language unless you want to force the user to make a selection before they get anywhere which is a mess UX-wise
False dichotomy. You can close all the city's nightclubs and you wouldn't have a city with only housing.

Only a very small subset of people living in the city will use nightclubs. It is reasonable that they are not given priority over things essential to living (housing, accomodations, transport, public services, etc..).
Why is tech show full of men?
I get what you say. But are you also saying it is not possible to communicate with that style management team, and not possible to educate them about the effects of lost institutional knowledge, etc?

I feel it must be possible. The question is how. How do you survive well in such an environment?
The above is faster because it streams the results as it walks the directory tree.
A Dockerfile does not describe a container. A Dockerfile describes how to build a container image. Running that image creates a container.

You can create images in other ways than Docker or Dockerfiles (ocra-build, img). Other programs can run container images (runc, containerd).

For example, Google's BLAZE/BAZEL build software can directly output a container image (and upload it to a registry) and then you can run that with runc on any platform and you haven't touched Docker or a Dockerfile once.
I'm still a programmer, just use Rust mostly, instead of PHP. It's not an anecdote, there was 6-7 issues on github and code was really well tested.
Guardian is a newspaper generally perceived to be anti-authoritarian.

It's one of the few "left" newspapers in the UK.
Are you claiming all wars are unjust? I want my country to have the ability to defend itself. Hell not a single country on this planet would exist without war! No not even Lichtenstein.
> The main seller here is ARM support for a modern IDE.

pretty sure all the common linux IDEs, QtCreator, KDevelop, Gnome Builder, etc. work fine on ARM
That wouldn't be a valid hostname or Host-header, see https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc952
So in that regard, what does a page look like with Pi-Hole running? As 'aesthetic' as uBlock? Or does it still show the ad's dimensions - just not the ad?
“Don’t care” is not something to live your life by. You should care about your fellow developers and peers, and if you spent years of your life building respected technology, it is natural to care about it.

The answers on this thread (along the lines of ‘don’t care, give up’) shock me. I see HN as an audience of passionate, tech-loving people - people who would not want to be in the position described in this question and people potentially with the passion and drive to do something about it.
British billion used to be a million million (a trillion) is that what you're thinking?
> What was the motivation for building it this way, instead of by more directly exposing PCIe?

I think when intel was doing Light Peak, they didn't have IOMMU, which in my limited knowledge seems to be a solution to at least some of what is wrong with normal hot plugging PCIe (aside from somewhat complicated hardware design, I imagine). Of course IOMMU was clearly never implemented correctly, so all was for naught.
> We just don't like apartments.

People have legitimate reasons for not liking apartments in Dublin of which noise is a major reason.

Lax planning & building regs. dictated to politicians by developers ensured that apartments were small and had neighbours on pretty much every side.

Most people who left apartments did so for valid reasons, not an obsession with land.

Living long term in 98% of apartments in Dublin would ruin your quality of life.
well, instead of trees of the classical S-expression type that you are referring to here, which are what LISP is built on. I suggest you investigate a graph database like Neo4J which is way more fun than lousy S-expressions. But what are in the trees are numbers or strings (which are arrays of numbers). Frankly all the computer has are bits which form numbers, so that is not something you are going to get away from.
This is my main issue with these types of services.
Some weeks I want to make something new/complex 4 times and some weeks I barely want to at all.

Here in Denmark we have a nice services where you can cancel your order or reorder every week, but I never know how much time I have at the beginning of the week.
Example 2: Here is an Indian who predicted the same 2 years back
"A serious thought - is BJP planning a war like situation with Pakistan just before next parliamentary election to win absolute majority?"
https://twitter.com/t_d_h_nair/status/1100274052617392128
Add News to the Thread and Vote
This isn't my area so I'm going off cobbled together knowledge.

Surely Youtube being the size it is has a few Github issues against it saying 'I can't load images because I block the ads'?

I guess what I'm saying is, what is the negative impact of your first point? That some content you want won't come through because the content you don't comes from the same domain?
In many parts of the world, all choices are bad, including the choice to do nothing.

MSFT is not selling weapons, so long as they are not selling to tyrants, I think they're in the clear.

If they were selling tanks this would be a more complicated discussion.
what was your experience with public defenders? Just curious because you said it was a pro-tip to never take one
Sadly I'm not able to test this since I'm not running Fedora and GNOME. I'm using sway.
Interestingly enough, Zoom change log does not seem to mention anything related to Wayland support: https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/205759689-New-Upda....
Thank you for your comment, will try this in GNOME some time.
Like every process, the text segment is demand paged so it doesn't consume ram unless it's actually needed. What you probably mean is that multiple copies of the same library cannot share the same physical memory pages.
That's great for investors on both side of the war. If you can invest in both countries, you get double the profit from the war.
Can't Microsoft not do weapons development? I mean, there's probably a bunch of other profitable projects they can work on.

But to the larger point, employees have many ways to provide pushback when management is doing something they don't like. They can complain to their boss, complain to HR, take it up at shareholder meetings, and much, much more.

While there is the view that the only possibilities are to follow orders or quit, that isn't very effective management practice for programming.

In the intermediate, it means people are no longer enthusiastic about their work, leading to worse quality. People in most fields, not just software development, do more than their job specifically requires. "Rule-to-work" is one way to push back, by doing only what one's job requires.

In extremes, it leads to strikes, as you see see with teachers in the last few years.

Or even sabotage.

These all might reduce shareholder value.
MWC 2019: Your future Android phone, apps will need no password
Leverage Angular Schematics to Empower Developers of Front End Apps
I just did a fork bomb:

jobs@repl.it:~$ :(){ :|: & };:
[1] 26
jobs@repl.it:~$ bash: fork: retry: Resource temporarily unavailable
Alt-Treptow, more precisely on the west of Treptower Park.

People in the neighborhood are mostly families.
Automate the backup of files to AWS S3 in low code – prebuilt sample
Why AI and ML are not cybersecurity solutions yet
No changes to the code itself - these are builds of the OSS Code from MS' Github.

In terms of the builds themselves, they're using Archie:

https://headmelted.com/introducing-archie-cbf77a7a64fb

(on Github at https://github.com/headmelted/archie)
The fundamental problem is that humans are not plants. In 100 million years all the CO2 might become coal or oil again but humans won't be there to witness it.
Or maybe just the resolution of the satellite images have just improved resulting in what appears to be a more greener earth.
It tends to, yes, once you account for Musk Time (which is something around 1.8x normal time, AFAIR).
Unless you mean something else, locale support was already introduced in AmigaOS 2.1.

And I'm not sure what you exactly mean by "did it right". i18n and localization support is now in every OS and almost any UI framework available today.

It was really great for its time but I wouldn't know of any feature it had that isn't standard today.
It’s a democracy when we put a fuddruckers in Ankara.
I like TUIs because their limits have made their creators strive for extremely efficient UX.
Indeed, a good reminder for the tech crowd that there's value in usability / accessibility for the general public.
Wow, I am speechless. If majority of China thinks this way, we are in for a very wild ride in near future.
I'm in the 'laughably bad' camp. If I buy a camping backpack they should show me other camping gear or trekking shoes or whatever, not more backpacks.
Agreed. Lets get some stats of the distribution of jobs and average commute times and see how that comes out then vs now.

Edit: Also worth noting is the daylife, shall we say. That is, cafes and the like are a lot more popular than they used to be.
What native apps are you running have advertising built in?

That sounds horrifying.
I think that eco-systems do move to higher latitudes when the earth warms. This happened e.g. at the transition from ice ages. However the problem is that if the rate of warming is too high, eco-systems will not be able spread and adapt fast enough, leading to a net loss of bio-mass.

See e.g. page 3 of https://www.pnas.org/content/pnas/115/33/8252.full.pdf on biogeophysical feedback.

I am afraid the warming rate anticipated currently is at least an order of magnitude higher than any climate changes the earth faced before.
Hypercard powered the first, afaik, multimedia yearbook, at South Eugene high school, in Oregon, in 1991. I designed the UI. Hypercard was perfect for pulling that photo and text data together, and we burned it onto 650MB CDROMs, velcro'd to the inner back of each hardbound yearbook.
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/30/science/climate-change-pl...

"Despite global greening, carbon dioxide levels have climbed over the past two centuries to levels not seen on Earth for millions of years. And the carbon dioxide we’ve injected into the atmosphere is already having major impacts across the planet."

The "global greening" effect, to the amount it can manifest itself, existed since the CO2 started to increase but we still see that the problems from higher CO2 increase and will get always bigger.

It won't save us from any problems made by global warming.
May be a warning not to plug anything except eGPU and power in that slot. But then you have apple only have that slot ... Still need eGPU in any case
Why not post a link to it? That would be a simple and welcome revival.
> No results found for "Sweden".

> No results found for "Sverige".

You probably don't have all of the countries, yet. Fair enough.

>Norway > Kaviar / Caviar in a tube

That's actually a Nordic thing and isn't specific to Norway. Kalles Kaviar[0] is a famous Swedish brand of this. =] Comparatively, Sweden consumes far more tubed caviar than Norway - if memory serves me correctly.

I'm actually surprised that caviar would make the list and not something else shared equally with the Nordics, which is unobtainable elsewhere: Reindeer.[1]

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalles_Kaviar

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reindeer#Relationship_with_hum...
I think you are misunderstanding how our system works, perhaps if you read about how our system works you'd realise why this is not really a bad thing. However, our system is FAR from perfect (and I'm not claiming it to be).
Here's what I understood:

"I'm a web developer using 'Lantern' (a global satellite data radio) for internet access, but it is too slow. I would like to constantly look up things, such as in websites listed in the title, but these speeds are unbearable. Since I'm new to this, could you give me any useful suggestions that could help my ultra-slow speeds problem?"

lofayo, this list was posted recently here. Maybe it helps. Maybe it does not help. https://github.com/mdibaiee/awesome-lite-websites/blob/maste...

Here is a previous discussion about Lantern https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10126667
Than why is it keeping it in the first place?
Same. What does it have to do with kubernetes?
Pakistan is a faux-democracy at best. Their army controls the government[1], and I would rather not talk about their proxy war against India and terrorist funding, given my strong bias towards my country. Perhaps a neutral party can elaborate.

India, on the other hand, is a melting pot of multiple cultures, ethnicities, and religions that have managed to co-exist harmoniously, despite the odd riot or skirmish. Based on this alone, I would support India's "way of life" to be worth fighting for.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_history_of_Pakistan
WAL-G only supports AWS, so a lot of us are still using WAL-E. If anyone is looking for a reasonably simple Go project to contribute to, have a look at adding Azure, OpenStack or GCE support to help bring it up to parity.
Cheap Kubernetes Cluster on AWS with Kubeadm
I wonder if someone working at Alphabet Inc. suffers the same anonymity.
Windows 10?
There was a good blog post that touched on this recently on Scientific American’s website - https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/roots-of-unity/the-coup...
There's a buffet near where I work that sells by weight.
Packet's 2019 Cloud Native Poster [pdf]
>I am being completely honest when I say that this is the sole reason why I have not decided to have children and when I implore anyone who reads this to not bring anyone into the world. The future will be very bleak for future generations.

If everyone listened to you, there would be no future generations. Have you thought this through? "Let's end the human race, because something bad might happen" doesn't exactly sound very solid reasoning.

p.s. What did your girlfriend/wife say about your decision?
> The ops folks I work with banter around the same idea that you're getting at here, that engineers should not have access to the production system they maintain

that is a point, but it wasn't at all _my_ point. with what is available I was referring to the commands that are installed inside the container which allow potential breakout of the container once the container is compromised.

fwiw there is a breaking point with teams that don't restrict access to the production environment. once too many people have access it becomes unmanageable.
An our challenge going forward is the long term sequestration of carbon, this will not help, as it will not capture the excess CO₂ released by humanity. If a significant part of this greening is farmland, there is of course also the CO₂ released through field work and harvesting to consider.
but TFA clearly says we haven't wiped out 90% of the plant biomass. It clearly says that there are more plants than there were 20 years ago, not less.

CO2 concentrations are growing at <1% pa (year on year - there are large variations between northern hemisphere summer/winter), so an additional 2% absorbing effect from an increasing number of plants is not insignificant.
Mitigating climate change is essentially going to cost all of the direct profit ever made by all the companies in the fossil fuel discovery, extraction, refining, and retailing businesses.

Think 85 trillion USD, real value. That's about 1/3rd of the total current wealth of the entire world, by my back of the envelope calculations.
Have you actually tried asking them?

University medical researchers in particular would chomp at the bit to get a study like this, with the potential to get into Nature and boost their reputation. Trust me, I've been an academic.
Tips for Implementing Shift-Left Security on Kubernetes
Show HN: Lightweight SFTP Server for Windows
there should somewhere be some stats about number of downloads, clones.
while npm has its fair share of problems i like that it shows how many weekly downloads it has.
This does not spell doom for these companies to me.

1. These companies are focusing on growth, not cutting costs. Which is normal, rational and understandable. They can afford to lose huge amounts of money with the funding they have and the cost of not expanding as quickly as possible means automatic failure

2. Clearly there is a lot of demand for the scooters. So if they can design a scooter with better durability and lower cost (becomes easier at scale) they can get the profitability up pretty quickly

3. There may be other revenue opportunities down the line for the company who wins the market. Monetize customer data, ads on the scooters, maybe businesses would pay to have scooter hubs around them etc etc (I don’t know exactly but it’s not hard to imagine that these companies will find other ways of upping revenue per ride)

4. Once there is less competition and more consolidation in the market they can potentially raise prices, if only slightly
So does it boil down to "grab all your locks upfront, if you can't then yield them all back"?
Yeah, a European ISP will always be preferable to ANY US corporation I'm afraid to say.
Turkey is a democracy, but democracy in itself is meaningless, "rule of law" also needs to apply.
It is amazing how Amazon search & recommendation works almost never for me. Not sure about other people.
I know that. I'm questioning GP's apologetic tone that implies it's wrong to link to the Guardian.
With NordicNinja VC, Japan seeks a piece of European ‘deep tech’ startups
My secret superpower is that I don’t pay for any Google services.
"If people did not reinvent the wheel we would be still rolling around on wooden logs"

I for one am very happy with tools such as ripgrep and fd which are more or less just rewrites of decades old programs but are much faster and have generally better though out interfaces.
if you have issue with having updated packages and or dont like unneeded stuff in your containerbuild. use nixos `dockerTools.buildImage` (builder needs to be nixos machine but that should not be a problem) also i like `skopeo` to upload the image
Why do westerners always do this? Like, the idea of pointing out a tangential difference will somehow invalidate criticism against them. It's like their version of whataboutism. inb4 "the difference is"
Well, to start, almost anything but fascist. I think being non-globalist is literally the only thing in common. About the only description more incorrect would be to call him a communist.

Bannon sure doesn't sound at all like Mussolini describing fascism. Think about who in the modern world comes closest to agreeing with what Mussolini says:

“All within the state, nothing outside the state, nothing against the state.”

“I declare that henceforth capital and labor shall have equal rights and duties as brothers in the fascist family.”

“God does not exist—religion in science is an absurdity, in practice an immorality and in men a disease.”

It's definitely not Steve Bannon or anybody associated with him.
Status as a Service
The Importance of Data Collection – AnswerMiner
There's Starman and his Tesla Roadster too.
Worth noting that the damage to the air, increase in noise pollution, and increased costs of health care spending from injuries, lung disease, etc. from both is substantial.
1. Forest fires need base fuel load to propagate. This is the organic matter at ground level, formed from the dead stuff that trees drop (leaves, branches, whole dead trees, etc). In other words, forest fires only happen in mature forests that are left alone to accumulate base fuel load.

2. Tree raise the water table under them, by providing shade (so water on the ground doesn't evaporate as quickly and gets a chance to soak into the ground). They also prevent water tables from surfacing (by drawing the water up from their root systems). In other words, a mature forest will manage the water table, rather than being managed by the water table. You get water table problems if you cut down too many trees. Growing more will solve that.

3. this is true. There are lots of ways around it, though, if your goal is to green the desert rather than creating lots of cheap timber quickly.
Thunderbolt is an awkward implementation, but a good product. There is no alternative offering that provides what it does.

Reading the rant you linked, there seems to be no real content or references to information. It mostly complains about USB-PD negotiation of the Thunderbolt alt-mode (which doesn't have anything to do with thunderbolt), and that the controller is proprietary (which sucks, sure, but so is most other controllers in the system).

IOMMU not being on by default as it should be is a motherboard manufacturer problem. Vulnerabilities found with it active should have CVE's created so that they can get fixed, like any other safety issue.

As someone using Thunderbolt on my Linux laptop, I can inform you that it works quite well.

(EDIT: Also note that Intel technically has promised to make Thunderbolt open and royalty-free, although they have missed their deadline on that promise.)
I just did a little test. fd seems to be about 3 times as fast.

Command | Mean [ms] | Min…Max [ms]
-------------|---------------|---------------
`fd .conf /` | 525.6 ± 17.7 | 505.3…552.0
`ff .conf /` | 1760.8 ± 10.2 | 1744.6…1775.3
It has great GCP support now.
Easiest Way to Upgrade PHP 5.3 to PHP 5.6 on CentOS 6.7
Probably depends on the underlying CSS, but obviously CSS that comes with the and won't be downloaded, and I generally don't notice massive empty spaces.

I actually use pfblockerng, it does the same thing without the pretty UI.
Edward Thorp and Claude Shannon would disagree:

https://www.engadget.com/2013/09/18/edward-thorp-father-of-w...
There have been a few. One ended up removing it for copyright/trademark reasons.