skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found the database design portion of this to border on... if just felt like they were trying to model the most basic of design decisions as some kind of technical achievement. seemed to me they were trying to garner tech 'street cred' without something to be worthy of credit, not sure i understood.
Yegor has quite orthodox view on Java development. You might want to read his blog to get better understanding on his position. While I don't agree with many of his points, it's a very interesting and refreshing perspective that is useful to learn IMO.
Ok, so we know the framework does not contain all these supposedly bad things¹, but what does the framework do exactly?

1: Reminds me of Golang, which likes to define itself as a set of 'negative liberties' (No exceptions, no inheritance, no polymorphism, no ...).
Extensive BGP Issues Affecting Cloudflare and Possibly Others
How to Section Your HTML – CSS-Tricks
Have a look it at https://luftdaten.info/en/home-en/. Not exactly using an rPi, but the goal of the project seems to fit with your plan.
Anybody trying to build a real product as opposed to a toy.

If I want to deliver a quarter million of these I can't.
The actual instruction from the government is:

* Go inside

* Close doors and windows

* Listen to the emergency channel

* Know when it is safe to go outside again

Sirens are sunsetting, but still operational until 2020.
I think it's safe to assume "no public static interface to the framework". The rest are hidden implementation details.

It's like saying that a program in Java can be completely object oriented. Of course it can't because the innards still contain pieces of procedural code and they still use primitives which may not be actual instances of objects. What counts is how it presents itself on the outside.
Lawyer: An immigrant detention center, “basic hygiene just doesn't exist”
Charge extra, or rather tell the company they need the enterprise pricing plan, to make it worth the time investment. Companies with those questionaires are used to suppliers pushing back, charging extra or dropping out (either not returning the questionaire or answering insuffiently). It's part of dealing with enterprise B2B clients. I had to sign anti-slavery and anti-human-traffiking statements...

Some questions you won't agree with, e.g. I've been asked how often we change our wifi passwords. Better to be honest and let them assess the risk than overpromising.
IIRC Pi3 gave no access to hardware crypto so using it as a VPN server could be slow. Anyone know if that changes?
Fred Hebert was on the ElixirTalk podcast and mentioned speed of deploys as one advantage - no need to rebuild a bunch of VMs.

> From experience, we could deploy to a 70-node cluster in something like under 5 seconds by doing it in parallel. If you want to rotate your infrastructure... your deploy could be taking from 5 minutes to an hour depending on how fast the connection draining can be done.

https://soundcloud.com/elixirtalk/episode-145-feat-fred-hebe...
Unknown if this framework adheres to it, but the JavaEE standard allows one to deploy apps that don't contain a main method, and in fact can run in a security restricted environment that prohibits reading properties, environment variables, and a lot more. So that's a long way of saying that if it doesn't need a main method unless they're trying to deploy their own webserver, too
It's a real disgrace to the academic world.
What will be the differentiation between cars then ?
The car industry is highly competitive. The first cars introduced by a company are bought by competitors who tear them down to see how it is made. However, with SW, they are not sure how it works, and usually the attempts to copy a functionality are bad compared to the original.
The thing is, according to current antitrust law, there isn't much of a case to be made.

I personally do think the US should be more aggressive in reining in what I personally consider to be certain abuses (e.g. using your leadership in one area, like search or app store, to favor your own items over others, regardless of whether you're a monopoly or not).

But the problem is there aren't laws against that.

If we want to change things, change the laws first.
Unorthodox?
I didn't know the context, so thanks! I'll take a look. :)
All of this mistrust is built around eyeballs and advertising revenue.

Once you realize you can't monetize the network, you will understand why "lol, nothing matters."

If you're doing anything of worth on the Internet, put out your tip jar and point people to your PayPal or Venmo.

You build an empire on ads, it will always crumble. The author seems to recognize this fact, with the note that the current 'economic' model on internet revenue is indeed based on ads promising the right eyeballs.

However, I take a huge issue with this statement that the Internet was supposed to "rationalize [information]—to create markets where impartial metrics would automatically surface the truest ideas and best products, at a vast and incorruptible scale. "

That's a massive pile of assumptions that affect only a small chunk of individuals who hold unrealistic notions about an Internet that somehow works FOR them. This is not the Internet. What you are dreaming about is some big-data pie-in-the-sky AI algo, which last I check, doesn't exist.

YOU CAN'T MONETIZE THE NETWORK.
VALUE FOR VALUE.
Just a little dip in the power output. I can't say I've ever noticed it but it's apparently visible on a Dyno trace. It only happens in first and second gear from what I remember.
This is spot on IMO.

It's true that if you put enough quality and maintenance into a system, it can stay at ~100% uptime. But very few organizations have those kinds of resources, and government systems tend to not be funded more than they need to be, and generally aren't staffed with state of the art tech teams.

But it's not unreasonable to imagine the possibility that this can change in the future, if the cost and risk for maintaining such a system were to decrease below a certain threshold.
So instead of static, you’re using fixed classes. No difference there. What’s next, a classfactory? One inner platform effect coming up!

It’s a good exercise though!
I didn't say you were right or wrong here for applying Hanlon's razor. I merely stated that I myself do not use that particular line of thinking when it comes to those entities. I also did not say that it was a case of malice in this case. There is no burden of proof levied on me here, nor was I particularly worried about trying to change your mind.
Europeans seem to enjoy mocking American fondness for air-conditioning (including, occasionally, on this forum). But heatwaves in the US don't kill tens of thousands of people [0]. The forecast for Phoenix this week is north of 105F/40C every day this week and gets up to 110F/43C, and while summer in Arizona is hardly pleasant, it doesn't have disastrous results.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2003_European_heat_wave
>Better rules and technologies that authenticate online transactions; a different ad-tech infrastructure that resists fraud and preserves privacy;

I don't disagree with the premise, but this solution seems vague at best. Authentication and privacy? Great things to be sure, but where is the connection? As it said, even "verified" purchases could be (and sometimes are) done by paid shills.

I guess the proposal is to create laws that prohibit lying on the internet? This person has clearly fallen on the wrong side of the authoritarian argument if that's the solution they came up with to prevent power consolidation in big business.
Thanks, email is in profile.
"This machine designed solely to lie and mislead in order to drum up and target hatred and rash action cannot be trusted, on account of its history of doing nothing except lying and misleading. However, if this machine designed solely to lie and mislead others is telling the truth this time, that makes me very upset!"
Super Mario 64 Tool-Assisted Speedrun Explained
New Study Shows Decline in Lgbtq Acceptance Among Young Americans
Sanders proposes canceling entire $1.6T in U.S. student loan debt
I'm from Italy and it's the first time I see this brand. Anyone could explain why it costs an order of magnitude more than a Delonghi with similar specs?
Damn it's Christopher Walken!
Isn't this something you could catch with a linter, if you wanted to?
The same dynamic is at work in weedout courses during college. High school is in many places a four year weedout course (actually 3.5 years) used to decide who goes to college.

The obvious question is whether weedout regimens actually burnish skills. In my experience they did to some extent, but most of the effort expended was game-playing to get onto a path which would be easier or more lucrative in the long run. (Example: becoming a medical doctor or tenured professor is harder than it has to be because people are attracted by the prospect of a job-for-life.)
I have several of them:

* 1 original model that runs pi-hole for the household

* 1 RPi 3 running RetroPie for emulating classic video games

* 1 RPi 3 connected to an official RPi touch screen display that runs a Home Assistant UI

* 4 RPI 3s running as a Kubernetes cluster, mostly just for the fun of setting it up, but I have a few odd jobs that run on them, such as chat bots

I don't have a picture of the cluster all hooked up, but this is what it looks like without any cables attached: https://twitter.com/jimmycuadra/status/846935997619200000
I was reminded of golang as well. I kind of like this framework, because I dislike the overly magic dispatch mechanisms of annotation-driven java. Basic request dispatching in golang can look and be clunky, but that one clunky place tells you where to look.
This seems correctly decided to me, given the absolute gun ownership rights conferred by the 2nd Amendment, which is decidedly more vaguely worded than the 1st Amendment. Consistency is important.
Sure. I mean, that's the whole point of the original article (I think? I don't really get it, but I'm also a fan of sociology and good statistics, so I was never going to like this crap).

"People think that people who aren't like them aren't like them in more ways than they actually are!" is...something? Probably not "bad" exactly, but not good either?

And I still don't get how this is a "broad brush"? People don't want to go on vacations to challenge their ideals. They're usually going somewhere to relax or visit something they find interesting. No offense to the state of Mississippi, but it's not known for being a tourist destination. I'm not generally a fan of cancel culture, and the abortion legislation their government passed moved the needle from "0% chance I'll ever visit" to "0% chance I'll ever visit" but I don't think someone is "misinterpreting" something when they decide not to visit somewhere they likely had no intention of visiting before new information was provided to them that opposed their worldview.

TL;dr- This anecdote doesn't help demonstrate anything meaningful to me. In this way, it is very much like the article. Language is very nuanced and often because we don't have infinite time we take linguistic shortcuts that can eliminate some clarity to our meaning/intention. That's all this really seems like.
How to Make Your Own Homekit Enabled Thermostat Using Raspberry Pi 3
"Crates" are just compilation units. Do you feel "turned off" if a C/C++ library includes "dozens" of source code files, some of which might come from outside projects? (A sibling comment mentioned --release already, which is obviously something that one should be familiar with when discussing Rust's performance.)
Taxation as a topic isn't ego driven.

But this is. He basicly says.. I think rich people like me should pay more. But I won't because my friends will have more than me and I will lose my status.
Not using the Raspberry Pi yet but have been exploring the idea of using it as a way of delivering our educational content to rural areas of Zambia.

Idea would be to provide enough information in a booklet to get students to a point where they can power the pi and then teach them the basics of electronics and coding by building a power monitoring system, with the pi at the heart.

You can what we are doing here: https://localelectricity.org/
Web Components Step by Step
I purposefully sought out royalty-free music. As the person who set it up, I did not want to risk being culpable for anything. (When it was first set up, my boss kept requesting that I add various catchy songs he heard on the radio to it, and I kept having to explain it's not legal.)
Very random that this made it to the front page. There are a lot more interesting espresso restorations out there. http://www.espresso-restorations.com/GS.html
> all new electric vehicles would be marketed under the BMWi subsidiary brand.

Why a subsidiary brand? Is BMW itself too cool for an EV?

On a more serious note, this is not the kind of message that makes me convinced they are really serious about EVs.
It's actually a piece about:

A. Climate change. Most of the problem with the mountain is not tourism per se, but global warming.

B. How the locals need better and more varied economic opportunities, education, etc.

The author is founder of The Apa Sherpa Foundation: https://www.apasherpafoundation.org/
It looks like Toronto might get a modern version of this
https://www.wired.com/2010/08/trash-sucking-island/
... whereas less CO2 emissions caused by Diesel engines is a misconception, too.

Diesel comes with a higher energy density which means there are more CO2 emissions per burned liter of Diesel in comparison to gas.

Burning a liter of Diesel emits 2.6kg of CO2, gas 'only' emits 2.3kg of CO2 [1].

Plus, a Diesel engine is heavier compared to a gas engine with comparable specs.

[1] https://www1.wdr.de/wissen/technik/kohlenstoffdioxid-sprit-1...
I'll try to practice some charitable interpretation[0] and point out that she might not mean this in the sense of "small companies can't undermine democracy." Rather, I see this making sense if we consider it to be about how companies providing platforms and tools for mass information will always exist, as it makes economic sense for them to exist. But at the same time, if these companies are small, their platforms are prone to be attacked and abused by adversaries. And they need to have a certain size to stand a change against there adversaries, to be able to protect the people from them.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principle_of_charity
As far as I know, the TI-based stuff (Beagle<foo> and others) is all open with the possible exception of the accelerated 3D video driver. I can get volume pricing and delivery dates on all parts. I can get documentation on latencies and functional units.

That's a pretty big difference.

All this means that people serious about a product have to avoid a RaspberryPi, and this is terribly unfortunate because it has such a wonderful community.
Not directly what the article is talking about, but I feel like this is related:

I recently spoke to a man who used to work for the Republican party. He felt that politics is so polarized because the two parties aren't even talking about the same things. The example he gave is that it's not possible for Democrats and Republicans to find common ground on racial inequality, because the Republican party simply doesn't have that as part of their platform.
Weren't they in fact forked Java the platform? AFAIK you were not allowed to create your incompatible Java version, Microsoft tried it withe their Embrace Extend Extinguish tactics and lost in the courts.

What is weird in the Oracle vs Google is that they are debating copyright over the APIs and that for me seems unrelated.
I was reading through one of the linked articles of why the author doesn't like using null or static objects:

https://www.yegor256.com/2014/05/13/why-null-is-bad.html

https://www.yegor256.com/2014/05/05/oop-alternative-to-utili...

Apparently he replaces null with null objects or throwing exceptions, and creates objects for every static method. Go figure.

Actually, there are a few gems:

> The Map interface (no offense to its authors) has a design flaw.

> It is a good practice to make your code as fragile as possible, letting it break when necessary.

> The method is basically asking the object about its… race. Black objects go right while white objects go left. That’s what this instanceof is doing, and that’s what discrimination is all about.
Thanks for the tip!

Home Assistant has a module for the "MH-Z19 CO2 Sensor" (1) which is on AliExpress for $20 (2). So i'll probably give that a try...

1) https://www.home-assistant.io/components/mhz19/

2) https://aliexpress.com/item/1PCS-ORIGINAL-Brand-New-MH-Z19-C...
So from the OOP Alternative to Utility Classes on the site

int max = new Max(10, 5).intValue();

over

int max = Math.max(10, 5)

Yeah, think I am going to pass.
I don't think car manufacturers have cause to complain. If they were feeding the government incorrect data, then they do not really have moral grounds to complain when the government officials made incorrect decisions based on that data.
The cognitive load is quite low when deploying changes which only involve your app code (i.e., no dependency upgrades). My app has a few tens of millions of open websockets at a time, and it's worth it to me to avoid mass reconnects. I'm not everyone, but my use case isn't totally unique either.
An Express framework for developing REST APIs in a quick and convenient manner
The quick cut editing between her and an anonymous “insider” seems questionable. When she says “next Trump situation” perhaps she is speaking of all the Russian bots and trolls. Otherwise, why didn’t she say “prevent the next Trump” but used the word “situation”?

2020 is likely to be worse with the improvements to Deepfakes. Most people can barely detect false stuff now and constantly reshre bullshit on Facebook that takes all of 5 seconds to debunk, just imagine GAN and GPT-2/BERT powered trolling.
But the last two are not KPNs fault. They don't handle the NL alert at all, that's the government.

Also: there was literally no reason at all to stay inside. Sounding the national airhorn alarm because 112 is unreachable is a horrible decision.
gp (cm2187) used past tense "enjoyed" for VB.Net because Microsoft officially stated back in 2017 that the newer platforms will be lead with C#:

Excerpt from https://devblogs.microsoft.com/vbteam/digging-deeper-into-th... :
"But with regard to the cloud and mobile, development beyond Visual Studio on Windows and for non-Windows platforms, and bleeding edge technologies we are leading with C#."

Microsoft made it very clear that VB.Net will not have equal footing with C# across all .NET deployment scenarios. The VB.Net being deliberately left behind for some future scenarios is a separate issue from your comparison with F#.
Currently releases require the OS and architecture to match. However, Erlang/OTP does support cross compilation, so at least a possibility is there, it needs to be further explored: http://erlang.org/doc/installation_guide/INSTALL-CROSS.html

The other concern is packages with NIFs (native code) and they would need to be changed if they don't support cross-compilation yet.

I believe Nerves, which is an Elixir framework for embedded, does a good amount of cross compilation too but they have a more controlled environment.
>>1x Raspberry Pi Zero W hopping between my garage and car running a program that collects and displays OBDII and GPS data

This is what I also want for my car. I am planning to collect the GPS and car data and answer the eternal question I have .. Which road to work is more efficient in time and gas. :)
Is this a nuanced understanding of such sort of persons?
I agree with your larger point (that suicide is not a directed rational behaviour) but I want to take a stab at a trope I see repeating here again and again. The trope of the 'alien' mental illness that infests and infects our otherwise entirely balanced minds.

(This is all naturally just my own understanding of an incredibly complex topic.)

Mental illness isn't some entirely distinct entity or disease that overtakes the body like a cancer or parasite. It is a failure to regulate within what we deem 'normal' bounds of neurological and behavioural homeostasis. This failure to regulate is complex and still not well understood. Some 'disorders' are due to deficiencies in specific neurotransmitters, as far as we can tell. Others may even be related to gut biome or general inflammatory response of the body. We know that 'mental illness' in later life is highly correlated with exposure to adverse childhood experiences. We also know that environmental factors such as sunshine, nature and bodily movement somehow affect the prevalence and expression of behavioural disorders. Why should all of this be the case if 'mental illness' were just a simple disease?

"Mental Illness" unfortunately grossly oversimplifies a set of different things. It's like characterising a person with a broken leg, another with cystic fibrosis, and another with a stomach ache due to over-eating all as simply "bodily ill" and ignoring the vast differences in prognosis and treatment between them.

Suicide like all other behaviours humans immerse themselves in is complex and not clearly attributable to any specific cause or set of circumstances. There are correlations that would invite theories but it is not a simple thing. As euthanasia rights increase across the globe, as well, you can see old and young people alike taking a cognitive view of their status and concluding that death would be the best course of action in light of extreme and chronic pain. There is no singular defining distinguishing factor between the cold-hard cognitive rationale of euthanasia and the ostensibly 'infected' mind-state of suicide. There is not single reason why people commit suicide. If we are to say that suicide is due to "mental illness" then we may as well say that it is due to "bodily disfunction" or "misaligned bodily tissues". Closing off the arena of understanding by oversimplifying a vastly complex behaviour is not of service to reducing that behaviour.
I'm working on this. I have a solution about ready to launch and I have a question for you. What do you wish it had SSH to do ? I decided not to include it for security, what is not available in the web gui that you would find useful ?
You can accomplish iterations more concisely using other means, for example list operations in `Enum` [1]. Not too different from other modern languages often using `foreach` vs. i-based iteration.

Also, try `IO.puts inspect foo` for printing stuff.

`IO.puts` can be compared to print() behavior in other languages
expecting toString() is fully implemented (`to_string` in this case for your custom typed data structs. [2][3])

[1] https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/Enum.html

[2] https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/String.Chars.html

[3] https://code.tutsplus.com/articles/polymorphism-with-protoco...
You need to read my response in the context of replying to the parent. They stated that the right is uniquely bad at broadly painting the views of the left. I gave an example of the left doing the same thing.
Do mainstream television news stations in your area plead guilty to disguising themselves as telephone repairmen and sneak into U.S. Senate offices "to investigate complaints that she was ignoring phone calls?"
Overclocking the Raspberry Pi 4