skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not think of the problem from the other end? Instead of running vscode on the server, run it locally and use one of the SSH/SFTP plugins (e.g. [1] [2]) to sync the code with the server.

[1] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=liximomo...

[2] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Kelvin.v...
Possibly, just depends on what you are doing and where you are going from/to.

For example, 200 threads with 200 connections to a single service is insane and likely causing you to be slow already. Increasing that will negatively impact performance.

Going from 16 -> 32? That's more reasonable.
Can you mount the server via sshfs or so and run VS Code locally and just compile remotely via SSH?
Keep the Lights On: Dealing with Systems Failure as a DBA
This process is very well designed to put all the cards in the employers hands.

Imagine if most highly compensating employers made the barrier to entry so absurdly difficult, you would no longer consider looking for new positions every 1-2 years to grab new offers/seek larger raises. Obviously, this isn't sustainable long term but it sure will reduce turnover rates if you can get a small cartel to follow suit.
Top Power Supply Units in 2019
But crypto property is NOT regular property
Rethinking RDAs (Recommended Daily Allowances)
Considering methane leaks, is moving from coal to natural gas all that good?
A programming language is a tool. And every tool has different strengths and weaknesses. I have worked with C# before and I have learned that it integrates well with WPF and other Windows infrastructure. But I have not seen any good applications on Linux yet (note: WPF does unfortunately not run under Linux and it likely never will[1]).

Do I consider C# to be a bad language? No, it is decent. But I do not see it shine outside of the Windows ecosystem. This might be a chicken-egg problem.

My main point is: MdI has supported .NET on Linux for so long. But I cannot grasp why. I admire his efforts and it would be beneficial to understand his motives so that I would know how I can use .NET on Linux for my own advantage. My post is really not meant to negatively criticise C#/.NET. Learning a language is often a multi-step process. The syntax is usually the first thing you learn. But the deeper you dive into the language the more you understand the design decisions. For example, it took me several attempts to understand Clojure and Lisps in general. And I assume that there are some important things about C# that I haven't understood yet.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/53954047/does-wpf-applic...
Given "Lyra McKee revealed plans to propose to her partner Sara just hours before she was murdered, mourners heard at her funeral", I get

Breitbart: 1) Former Breitbart News executive revealed plans to “marry her dead”

NYT: 1) People Talk of Murder in Twin Peaks

2) Survivors, Conducents

3) Reuniting Family in New NYC in Love Pitch

4) ‘Mother of Murder’, Murdered In New Jersey, Is Reported as Dead

Guardian: 1) Widow and Mother in Police Killing of New York Times Co. Reporter Tells of Past and Present

2) Dead Teen Photographer’s Love Affair Is Cited in Murder Investigation

I mean, I don't think it's working right...
I had no idea what the DC-10 was until I read your comment, so you are totally right on that people will forget, but it might take a generation for that to happen.

Your personal mortality is a funny thing. If you're 25+ today I don't think you'll forget about the 737 MAX.
Sometimes that's how it goes, and sometimes the mud sticks.

In six months or two years or whatever, e.g. Emirates has to confirm or cancel a 737max order. How will Emirates forecast the future public perception? Is the Boeing aircraft so much cheaper than Airbus (Emirates has both) that it's worth a risk to Emirates if the mud sticks?
Flying Delta exclusively, then? Considering the same here.
I can see the value in "putting the command-line in a script and launch it anywhere". Many of us use bespoke QEMU command-line scripts for test and development. And I even know a small hosting provider who manages their production guests entirely via QEMU command-line "config file" syntax (-writeconfig and -readconfig options—they're little-known, not least because they don't cover all the options; upstream has some proposals to address it).

I appreciate that libvirt may not be a suitable option for some. That said, you might want to consider the below points on where it adds value (for production VMs; not talking about test and development setups):

• It's not about having all the QEMU "switches available in one place". The dizzying array of switches make it trivial to let you shoot yourself in the shoulder (e.g. getting fiddly details like PCI device addressing right manually).

• Knowing the "best practice" command-line will get you optimal performance out of your (production) guest—libvirt handles that for you. And if the best practices change, libvirt will automatically handle that for you, as it keeps track of "QEMU command-line best practice evolution".

• Launching the command-line is only the first step. If it's a production guest, at some point you might need to live-migrate the guest, or take a live disk backup, or if your guest has a long disk image backing chain, you want to "merge" the disk images into a single, coalesced image—all of this without the guest going offline. These tasks can be done manually (assuming you launched QEMU the 'right away' upfront) via extremely tedious and error-prone ways using QEMU's JSON-based run-time interface, QMP (QEMU Machine Protocol). But that's too risky and a colossal waste of time.

• Speaking of QMP, the run-time interface, it has even more dizzying array of commands—to be more precise, as of 2015: QMP had about 126 commands + 33 events. And more than 700 named arguments and results. Try keeping track of all of that manually. It reminds me of how once a QEMU sub-maintainer memorably compared (in his 2015 talk, "QEMU interface introspection: From hacks to solutions") the volume of QMP schema to old religious books: "QMP schema is larger than "Gospel of Luke", but smaller than "Genesis". :-)

IOW, I'm yet to see anyone who launches multiple guests (on the moderate scale of hundreds of VMs) use direct QEMU in production. There are odd examples, as I noted earlier, but it's certainly not the norm.
As a Person with slight fear of flying, i will not set a foot into a Boeing for some time.
That is true. I used the term democracy too broadly. Dispersion of power is crucial for the health and longevity of a democracy.
I wish the avg podcast was 10-15m in length so I could listen I my commute, not an hour, which seems to be the accepted norm.
Their gender identity is inconsequential to the story. He, she, they, whatever. Does it change the story?
No Donation, No Salvation
You can set as many devices as you want in a M-of-N multisignature address where M out of N devices have to sign in order to move funds
I went to Germany around 1996 for training. It was scheduled at the last minute and I had never left the US before so I didn't have time to learn German.

At the Munich airport I asked the lady behind the information desk how to get to the train, in English. I was extremely polite. She was so offended and would not speak to me. Luckily a traveler standing next to the desk helped me.

Munich International Airport, Information Desk - no English. That made me really afraid to approach locals even though most that I met were very friendly and spoke excellent English.
Model 3 users report using about 240 to 300 watt-hours per mile. So I think that means a 1KW heater for an hour is equivalent to about 3 or 4 miles of range.

So a 1KW heaster for 4 hours would lose you 16 miles of range.
Instead of remoting the display, I mount the remote filesystem using the sshfs extension.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Kelvin.v...
"Although Goldwater liked to believe his associations with Greenbaum and Bioff wouldn’t have an impact on his presidential dreams, he was wrong. The connection would dog Goldwater to his obituary in 1998."

Goldwater lost in a landslide in 1964, mostly because he was running against the heir to a very popular president and because the old New Deal coalition was not dead, partly because the media depicted him as dangerous. I doubt he lost any votes at all over ties to mobsters.
You can see a log of retractions: https://www.nytimes.com/section/corrections

These are just the ones they admit to. Who knows how many unnamed sources don't actually exist or other factual errors pass unretracted.
In general governments are more than happy to arbitrate civil issues of ownership regardless of the property, but there may not be much appetite to pursue criminal investigation.
Want to be happier and more successful? Write about yourself every week
You can always document your experience, what worked, what didn't work, things you are still unsure about.
It’s pretty clear through China’s history and several Chinese writers might have pointed it out, that the majority of Chinese people won’t be awakened unless the government screwed up extremely badly(e.g. partially how cultural revolution ended). As Lin Yutang pointed out(in 1930s, still holds), ““Chinese are culturally old but racially young” and a “prolonged childhood”. It’s then appeared totally strange, as a culture to exhibit “retaining some of the adaptability, flexibility” from ones childhood. A example is how Management talents are in a huge demand in China and it could be amazing to see how bad the management could be in common Chinese enterprises.

Surveillance which is a big deal to mature western culture, might not incur broad critical thinking in China because it might fall into this flexibility domain that most people won’t give it a second thought. People will actually try to adapt and workaround first.

Sadly this peculiar culture IMHO is great fit for an authoritarian system and a long way to go for democratic system to work for it
Ooh really? That works?
My 2013vVolt has 105K miles (85K EV / 20K ICE) on it and besides tires and one oil change, I've done NOTHING to it. zippo.

It drives like the day I bought it.
Hedera Hashgraph's Interesting Startup Companies
There are airlines that have an Airbus only fleet, easyJet for example.
> Yes. Python, when it started to get some steam, brought a readable competitor to Perl

So C# is a more readable and writable version of Java.

> and Ruby, a clean alternative to PHP once RoR got out

That was 10 years after Ruby was first released. Assuming "justification" is needed, what justified Ruby prior to that?
Note that this isn't a "major" change from v3.x.x; the major version is year-based (${year}-2015). This is v4.0.0 because it is the first release of 2019.
When I was doing a podcast, getting guests in the same room was always the limiting factor. Between lack of body language/other physical cues and technical glitches, I just never liked doing interviews remotely--although people obviously make it work.
Java developers specifically asked for .net to work on linux.
As I understood from previous discussions is that the MCAS is there to compensate for a physical design flaw. This plane should never been accepted by the IATA.
I always love how surreal it is to ride the metro through the Pentagon station. Anywhere else, the ads are perfectly normal. But at that station? Adverts for tanks and fighter jets.
> The Chinese, Russians and Arabs are just copying the West.

The problem with that line of reasoning is that those countries are categorically different from democracies.

Those countries do not have the interlocking systems of laws, elections, values, that constitute democracy, things like 1) rule of law 2) private property rights 3) protections for minorities 4) independent judiciaries 5) systematic transitions of power through electoral systems with competing parties 6) independent constitutions that require 2/3rds or more majorities to amend, 7) separation of church and state (this includes cult of personalities), I could go on.

Superficially, it seems fair to compare democratic western countries to China, Russia, and Arab monarchies/dictatorships. But you easily slide into a category error. The very fact that they are not democracies means the people in those countries lack concrete tangible mechanisms and systems to ensure their freedom, independence, and safety, in a productive society that also protects minorities. The people are just fundamentally less free than they would be if they were in a democracy.

Your criticisms of western democracies are well founded. The biggest problem in modern democracies is simple greed and regulatory capture (and intensification of capital in a low % of the population but that's connected to greed and regulatory capture). But that's not an argument to adopt a Chinese, Russian, or Arab, system if there is one beyond greed and authoritarian control. That's an argument to fix our democracies (ironically, the idea of fixing a government and society in this way is unique to happening within a democracy, otherwise what are you fighting for? more oppression?).

The grass is always greener when you assume you'll be in the powerful, rich, or successful, portion of society. But you can't assume that. So we have democracy.
You should read the book "Flow" by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, titled: Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience.

He claims that Flow is (more easily) achieved when Skill level and Challenge level are both very high.
Solo.io SuperGloo: Service Mesh Orchestration for Multi-Cloud
I think Boeing should fire (or demote) some high managers.
This is super exciting for me, as a C# developer. I'm fed up of needing (to learn how) to compile C++ projects for each platform so that I can reference them from .NET Core. The idea of just compiling them once for WebAssembly/WASI and only needing to ship one copy of each binary dependency is quite freeing and makes cross plat functionality easier.
One can certainly stop being a fan, but a Nintendo fan was probably one before they knew anything about how they treat their fans.
Blaming the victim for not knowing enough about ostensibly bad company practices when they became fans seems more than a little unfair, especially as many became fans when they were quite young.
Assessing the threats in the new “code war”
Well it's not so much the company trying to get them prosecuted, as it rather is Munich's district attorney that actually is investigating against them.
I guess making, then losing, then making hundreds of billions of dollars every few years gives Softbank a “unique” perspective
C Needs Urgent Care (2016)
Netflix may be less about content and more about data.Do we see Netflix wrongly?
It's not about valuable time, it's about the low bandwidth. That's why I also, in general, don't watch Youtube videos that try to explain theoretical concepts. It's like watching paint dry, when I could just read it in a small fraction of the time if the material is available in written form. At least Youtube videos are useful where the visual is important, e.g. repair instructions. Podcasts don't even have that. The only time (in my particular situation) where podcasts could be an alternative is when I'm driving my car, but my commute is very short, so in practice there's never a time where I would want to listen to a podcast. How each of us feel about bandwidth is, of course, completely individual.
Internal combustion engines throw off heat whether you want them to or not, plus the total amount of energy stored in a gas tank is vastly greater than a battery, so wasting some of it as heat is less likely to strand you. EVs only get similar range by being much more efficient, and efficiency means less energy lost to heat.
This suggests so much that it is so important to choose the right partners for the job. Accenture has certainly made mistakes and I would presume that Hertz has a long contract to use Accenture as an outsourcing provider, so it may well not have been an option to use anyone else. But, what a farce.

Everyone has the ability to make mistakes, but you probably wouldn't hire a plumber to change your electrics. And I would think that the chances are that the actual work is being completed by people who have little understanding of the job they are supposed to be completing (and it appears maybe even the tools they are supposed to be using).

The extra frustrating things are that I am sure this will be used by people to suggest at why software projects fail; whereas, it is probably more symptomatic of a string of errors over project planning and understanding.
My Tip: Grab an old cheap copy of "Database Systems: The Complete Book" (by Hector Garcia-Molina, Jeffrey D. Ullman and Jennifer Widom).

Here is an updated edition: https://www.amazon.com/dp/129202447X/
With 5x equity and decades long stable business, you can carry a high debt load. Tesla has more risk of a stock price plummet if they falter.
If the FAA had any balls they'd say that the 737 MAX is a new type anyway, thus allowing necessary safety improvements to be made.
It's easier to write a story than it is to write a book. But most topics aren't book worthy, so stories it is.
Become a better Haskeller by learning inductive types
Awakening from the Meaning Crisis
> (although it would cool to have a poem as the private key)

Apple does this with Mac OS X. The System Management Controller contains a key, and the "Dont Steal Mac OS X" kernel extension (which checks for that key) contains a poem that must be present for Mac OS X to run.

http://osxdaily.com/2010/03/19/anti-piracy-message-in-mac-os...
What an edgy, contrarian critique.

Watch as the author translates his criticisms of some podcasts that he doesn't like into a global criticism of all podcasts.

I wonder if this guy still insists on listening _exclusively_ to LPs and lossless audio formats.

Here are some things about podcasts that I love:

* some podcasts are true gems -- extremely high quality content

* free

* no ads or ads are trivial to avoid

* blather that I (and apparently the author) don't like can be trivially skipped

* rule 34 for podcasts: someone is making podcasts about everything

Did I mention occasionally extremely high quality, free, and no ads?
You can't ask individuals to make that decision; they'll just be replaced with ones who are willing. Leadership needs to agree with you. You can't ask people to work at a place while undermining their companies' business plans.
This rather scattered and jargon-laden article seems to be pointing out the differences between the lambda calculus (stateless) and the Turing machine (stateful), which, while computationally equivalent, are not formally equivalent (pardon me if I get the verbiage wrong as I am not a mathematician). While the hardware architecture is essentially a Turing machine and thus stateful, the lambda calculus cannot be mapped onto it without somehow extracting state. In my (rather simple) mind, this shouldn't be a problem if functional programs are not used to do things that they were never intended to do in the first place. If you are trying to use Haskell to do stateful jobs like UI or DB management, you are probably using the wrong tool. Use Java or some other OOP language. Use your FP languages for middleware services that take an input and give an output that can be consumed by whatever is consuming the service. And guess what, the enterprise is already build that way.
It isn't used entirely for bad purposes. I know that the most frequent use of medical info in the SIS is that police officers who arrested someone can check if they need a doctor to administer or prescribe medication or if they need to keep something in mind when handling the person. (ie is this person aggressive because of a mental illness or due to being an ass? do they require heart medication, etc.)
I very much agree with you, with the caveat that one replaces "keep the economy moving" with "raise the quality of life for the worst-off in society". I find these measures don't always coincide although the first is admittedly easier to keep track of.
Where should I look? Have AM2R_131, will travel.
JavaScript to direct a satellite? Good grief. That's like mowing your lawn with a burst from an A-10.

As much as we're spending on this thing, I feel like it could be written in Rust and verified with TLA+.
BrackitMR: Flexible XQuery Processing in MapReduce [pdf]
I haven't seen anyone bring up changes in the average reader's lifestyle that could impact how often they read local newspapers. It seems commonly accepted that people have to pick up and move more often these days for career advancement. I know that myself and those in my circle of friends all end up moving every few years for career purposes. If people spend years or decades not settling down, how invested can they really get in the local news?
OpenBSD 6.5
I listen while cleaning, while exercising (mostly running), and while doing yard work.
It's an admission that the public's trust in them has been damaged as a result of the two crashes and that they understand that they need to work to regain that trust, in addition to the technical measures they will be implementing to the airframes and design.
I came here for exactly this question. An analog-centric fab with 8” wafer technology, perhaps $1B for a greenfield setup. A state of the art 12” wafer logic factory? Think $5B. Not sure about DRAM fabs but probably comparable.
I would expect that to get a reasonable premium, you would have to agree to follow certain best practices that would reduce the risk profile. Implementation would of course be hard.
Docker and Arm Partner to Deliver Frictionless Cloud-Native Software Development
> agencies background lurking looking for signs of extremism to focus limited physical surveillance resources

A common pattern in stories about people interned in "reeducation camps" in Xinjiang is that they spent some time abroad, e.g. in Kazakhstan, then returned to their hometown and were arrested as terrorist suspects.

E.g. https://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=666287509

> 'social credit score' where you ability to work a job, attend a school or catch a plane etc is based on a computer generated score

Such a thing does not exist yet, and although it might become reality at some point, it's all speculation so far: https://foreignpolicy.com/2018/11/16/chinas-orwellian-social...

China's surveillance capabilities are pretty similar to the West, the greatest difference is in the way that information is used, since they aren't as worried about targeting innocent people.
Try using x2go, it's a lot better then x forwarding.
Despite traces of interesting ideas -- spreadsheets are underappreciated, so is Multics -- this article is full of hot air. It implicitly equates Haskell with functional programming. It hypes HOTT but doesn't explain. It bashes West Coast programming culture for being short sighted and money hungry, while praising the finance industry. (Who are never short sighted or money hungry?) Worst of all, it name-checks a bunch of category theory lingo but doesn't do anything with it besides try to look smart.

Actually, the worst thing about this article isn't the hot air. The worst thing is that I think I would agree with it, if it had ever managed to get to the point.
So that's OSX Tiger 10.4 with OS9 emulation layer you want to run on your Talos under a linux-ppc build of QEMU?