skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is that really a counterpoint though? My point is that they're classifying an entire state of people for political reasons and thus are just as bad as the example the OP gave of the right assuming all people on the left want open borders.

They are both painting with overly broad brushes.
Yep. Though I don't think the two ways are incompatible- if one side actually has an accurate understanding of the other side's point of view, they would also understand the different ways in which the question might be interpreted.
The comment I replied to said airsoft stuff, not safety glasses specifically and that's what I'm addressing. Stop being obtuse.
Bro do you even chromebook?
Canonical returning 32-bit Ubuntu Linux support after gaming uproar
The article body uses "rivals", which seems more precise, so we've put that in the title above.
Yeah, this is what I was referring to, thanks for clarifying!
Currently have one Raspberry Pi serving as a home git (Gitea) server, incase a widespread GitHub outage occurs. Good to have multiple repositories and take advantage of the distributed nature of Git anyways.

https://gitea.io/en-us/
> when I suggest they stop, step through the creation of the bug, and just think about what algorithms and data changes are occurring at each step, they often have an epiphany and realize where the problem must lie.

All the prior exploration probably often lays the foundation for that epiphany, though.
> get rid of some of the last well paying jobs that don't require college

I think this is a myth that desperately needs quashing. There are still tons of trades that pay well especially in home construction like electricians and plumbers. Getting more people into these fields could also help alleviate some of the housing crunch by increasing the number of houses we can build at once.
vim, git, zsh, screen, htop. If it's a binary distro, then the whole gnu build toolchain + autotools. After that, fortune & netfilters.
I think the new API is great, I think the terms compatible/deprecated scared everyone
I doubt that. That's a very critical feature for a small subset of emergency calls, where the victim is the one making the call and is unable to communicate their location. But in the majority of cases, something as simple as a text message like "armed robbery at $address" or "fell down stairs at $location" should suffice.

Maybe that would increase the number of prank calls, but maybe that's worth the price.
We’re due storms mid-week. So that’ll be fun.
The SD card was failing to write? It would have blown my mind if I reinstalled raspbian and the old config popped up.

I’ll have to keep this in mind.
Such a shame.

As long as companies continue to believe that they can bully distros into supporting outdated platforms rather than just dropping them, then those companies will continue to produce software that only runs on those outdated systems.

Ubuntu has now demonstrated that if they try this in future they can be bullied into reversing course.
Coding the Art, Continued
Ethanol is not a green initiative, it is a subsidy program for corn growers. There's no serious green group that argues for ethanol from corn. The "green" aspect is just marketing by the corn lobby.
People killed by climate change 250,000/year

Assuming switching to chicken reduces carbon by 12%, assuming carbon responsible for 250,000 death then meat consumption is responsible 30,000 ppl/year

Number of cows in u.s. 30,000,000 for 3% of global market

US market responsible for 900 deaths / year
140 chickens / cow(calorie wise)

estimated 20 years of life lost per death

18,000 QALY for 4.1 billion more chickens

Rough estimate of 2.3 minutes of human life gained per chicken raised
Immediate first impression: I don't like the font.

So I took a closer look at it and I think the gray is too bright and the font itself... Well, it isn't too bad, but I wouldn't consider it elegant nor readable.

Apart from the font, I like the clean look and minimal layout.

I hope this feedback helps to improve the theme for future versions ;-)
That's great!
Any idea what Load balancing algorithm this would use?

We have a need for some stickiness in the load balancer (for example: UDP Packets from a source must be routed to the same instance, at least for a short while)
The Four 5Gs
The problem with using the positional method is that

1) It's much more difficult to read since you have to know the position of elements of the struct

2) You swap one compile time error for another: in the case you add and remove a field of the same type, it's entirely possible the program will compile fine if you use the positional initialization instead of the named one.

#2 makes me think that the author would still be unsatisfied
i need to understand how #! works, ie `#!/usr/bin/jq --stream -rf" errors with `/usr/bin/jq: Unknown option --stream -rf`

`#!/usr/bin/jq -rf ` with tostream wrapper in code works fine
Verizon and a BGP Optimizer Knocked Large Parts of the Internet Offline
I think this doesn't take into account the reasons behind this (in the UK at least, where I live). Tax cuts were made because CO2 emissions were viewed as being the problem, and Diesels are more fuel efficient than an equivalent-power petrol engine, hence lower CO2 emissions.

It wasn't that the regulators were 'picking winners from specific technologies' as you claim, but they were favouring any vehicle with a low CO2 emission per kilometer. If that was achievable by a petrol car, then it was rewarded; low emission petrol cars got the same break, but they're inherently less efficient due to the lower compression ratio of a petrol engine.
Is it even legal to hand over medical data to a company without SOC 2 compliance?
Sits on a shelf and uses the NYC MTA NextBus API and flashes a LED when a bus is 4 minutes away from the stop closest to my apartment.
You're saying this facetiously but actually yes, absolutely they should.
Who colonized Europe?
Jaguar Land Rover even built a huge diesel manufacturing facility [1], finished in 2014. I visited it around that time, the site was very impressive but cost them a huge amount of money.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engine_Manufacturing_Centre
> Not a single public static method

main?
> Some of these seem overengineered.

Oh for sure. Normally I'd throw the Hue automation software on my home server, but it's busy with other stuff.

Other than that, for the other stuff I listed, I would have said the same a few years ago and opted for ESPs, Arduinos, STM32s, or some other "lightweight" solutions. But the Pi has gotten to this nice sweet spot now that they've got WiFi built-in and most of the rough edges are gone. They can do almost everything the other solutions can do, and for the things they can't you can buy HATs that fill in the gaps. So it's just nice to have one big, universal hammer that I can pull out for my crazy projects.

Most importantly, I don't like wasting time any more, and I'm willing to spend a couple tens of bucks on RasPis that might be overkill, rather than save X dollars making the best, slimmest, most engineered solution around the perfect STM32 chip.
Yes, unfortunately reqwest pulls in lots of dependencies, but I think you should be able to get a binary under 10MB if you compile in release mode using the --release flag.
OP, please add curated to the project description. I only sensibly blog with curated themes.
If you're using a blunt instrument to measure a nuanced result, you're going to lose some of your nuance.

If I say "Dogs are members of Canis familiaris" and someone else says "no, those are wolves" and a 3rd person asks me "How likely is that guy to know what Canis familiaris is" based on me asking him the question "Do you know what Canis familiaris is?" I'm going to get the answer wrong 100% of the time, because of my "perception" of things.

This is meaningless however, because some facts are facts, and not everything is "shades of gray". Also vice versa.

Saying "there's a perception gap" when two people aren't even having the same conversation doesn't feel like the blame should be on either person. In this case, the observer who's trying to draw a conclusion is drawing a pointless conclusion/asking trap questions.
Apple: Spotify pays 'app tax' on less than 1% of paid subscribers
It should be really nice to have variable playback speed for the videos.
As someone in a fortune 50 company working in a data internal startup this guide has been one of the first that really gets the unique aspects of data.
For a long time, I thought that my relatively poor health was mostly caused by my shitty lifestyle choices. It turns out that I have multiple genetic diseases, and the lifestyle choices made them worse. YMMV.
It seems like a pure win as long as there's still a zero downtime solution that doesn't rely on containers. I'm definitely looking forward to what gets built on top of 1.9 releases!
Thanks for sharing your details!

We are working on an educational charge controller for students in sub-Saharan Africa.

We are currently using an Arduino but I think the Raspberry Pi would be a goot fit as well.

You can read more details on our website: https://localelectricity.org/

I'll drop you an email with more details.
>There is a big difference between an individual saying "here have some of my cash" and an individual saying "I think people like me should pay more tax".

Yeah, one relies upon the threat of violence, the other one doesn't. I prefer minimizing the violent threats.

>First, there's there question of effectiveness: A donation by one individual isn't going to solve society's ills, much better to have a plurality of people making smaller contributions.

What specific "ill" are you trying to solve? Eliminate the national debt? Free college for all? Because taxing the wealthiest 1% at 100% isn't going to be enough. And if you can't specifically identify "society's ills" and an dollar amount needed to correct said "ills", then why should anyone be willing to contribute a dime? How about drone strikes in Yemen? Is that "solving society's ills"? I don't get to specify what programs my tax dollars fund, and I find it naive to think that taxes "help people", they certainly aren't helping the people in Yemen.

>Then there's the human feeling as to what is 'fair'. Is it really fair that I solely tackle the burden of solving an ill while others in a similar position to me leach off my good will?'.

Is it really good will at all if someone puts a gun to your head? If you really care and want help someone do you really give a rat's ass what other people are doing? Do you donate blood and then think "Why didn't that asshole over there donate their blood? Why is it on ME to donate blood! That's it!! I've had it, if they aren't going to donate then neither will I!".

>For this reasons and others people are more likely to say 'we should all pay more' rather than just saying 'take a pile of my cash''.

Maybe others will follow suit if they lead by example. Maybe the billionaire's who want to pay more taxes should just cut a check to the IRS and persuade their billionaire friends to do the same, rather than threatening them with violence.
I think this is the doesn't-need-to-be-said exception.
I've heard that purging the 3D printer with e.g. CO2 gas is something that you can do to improve layer adhesion. It should be sufficient to prevent fires also? Seems most plastics have a limiting oxygen concentration of around 16%. Purging from 21% down to, say, 15% requires that one adds 40 L of CO2 (at STP) to dilute a 100L chamber. Your typical 2.6 kg small CO2 bottle that people use for home-brew beer kegs would last for at least 35 fillings.
I have a pi with a Displayotron HAT which is designed to wake me up with a loud klaxon noise if it detects service outage. It also emits a soft glow to show that all is well.

Aside from valuing my sleep, I have a lot of incentives to ensure it never goes off, including the fact my wife says she'll divorce me if she ever hears the klaxon :D
The first step to a solution or improvement, is identifying there is a problem.
Agreed. Where's my Grey Tribe at?

Also would have been nice to see what Dems and Reps think of independents: are they viewed as centrist wafflers or unmoored radicals?
It is true that Japan has different culture. Japanese prefer to give the purse to the police stations rather than contact the owners directly. So it is reasonable to neglect the research result in Japan.
Guess what？CHINA HAS DIFF CULTURE TOOOOOOOOOOOOOO！
More than half Chinese don't use email in their daily life！（In fact, according to the research on Chinese Internet by government that was published in 2018, More than 60% Chinese netizen don't use email for years.） Chinese prefer WeChat（an communication app like WhatsApp）and phone call.
Also，Chinese prefer to give the items they found to Lost&Found police station，the staffs of the hotels, banks, restaurants than contact the owners directly，which kinds of same as Japanese.
Besides, if the item they found is precious or valuable（worth a lot of money）, then Chinese prefer to stay at the place and wait for the owners, in case the owners come back but can’t find the items immediately.
In what universe can the researchers considered Japanese culture difference but ignored Chinese culture difference?! Especially when both of them are from Asia countries. Just like I can’t imagine a research have considered Canada culture but ignored U.S. culture. It’s reasonable and logical to doubt that the researchers are not racists.
Shame on you, Science, for letting this unreasonable article being published.
It sounds like your work would make a great Show HN once it's ready for people to try. If you want to do that, email hn@ycombinator.com when you're ready and we'll give you some tips.
I was touring one of the 3D Printer manufacturers when they were first setting up, in little more than a garage. I'm not mentioning names because, honestly, it doesn't matter. But I remember it being said "We aren't running the printers unattended until we've gone a full day without one of them catching on fire... I have no reason to expect that is still the case, but it's a funny memory.
I have two Raspberry Pi with PiHole (for redundancy) and it works very well.

But still find something a bit annoying and there is little we can do about it.

1. YouTube Ads are still showing up (you need to maintain a list quite often to avoid those ads)
2. To maintain the software (update is simple), but you better update and then back up the SD card and replicate it to the second Raspberry Pi.

In terms of performance, I have not seen anything blocker, no malfunctioning app or the network getting slower. Time-to-time, I got angry wife that cannot click on ad links. :-)
This isn't how the Unites States evolved. Arguably, the success of the experiment still hasn't been fully established, but the major institutions that govern the US system were more or less present right from the beginning.
But it is your decision and your friends and everyone who feels like the government could use more funds. If you posted what you did on twitter a movement could start.

Taxes directly pay for services seen or unseen. Not seeing garbage in the streets or having running water are examples. What kind of services do you use? Would you like to see more services or pay less taxes?
Dementia and Technology Expo at Harmony Village
My drawers have been pretty good on my electronics. Where do you store them?
We have over 2000 deployed over Europe in locksmiths, providing a form of key service to the public.
Challenges include not DDoSIng our APIs, getting a correct configuration to not nuke SD cards, and ensure that a bad firmware push doesn't knock the network offline.
I compare it to unwrapping a handfull of utility razors chucking them up in the air and saying "free razors!".

You CAN do hot upgrades, but many times the complexity of doing so far outweighs the benefits. For any non trivial app it makes updates/deploys to the app non trivial as well.
We've written this incident up: https://blog.cloudflare.com/how-verizon-and-a-bgp-optimizer-...
Unifi controller on a pi zero might be a bit painful on the memory front. It wants the controller (java app) and mongo, both of which like to eat up memory.
1 x Pi3 running hassio for home automation
1 x Pi3 running osmc for some media
I write very annotation/static method heavy Java at work, and I write Haskell for fun at home, and my kneejerk reaction to seeing this code in the "Why are static methods bad" link:

void transform(File in, File out) {
Collection<String> src = new Trimmed(
new FileLines(new UnicodeFile(in))
);
Collection<String> dest = new FileLines(
new UnicodeFile(out)
);
dest.addAll(src);
}

was "That looks just like Haskell".
Sorry, "are a similar situation" makes no sense at all and I have no idea why I said that. I think I meant to say something more like "I have a theory that our mass shooting epidemic originates from a shift in the general mental health of our population which causes some members of that pop. to want to go kill a bunch of people just to kill a bunch of people"

To respond to your comment, I'm talking about methods to go kill a bunch of people. One of those is using guns, and it seems to be the favored method in the US at the moment. However, it is not the only way, the Paris attack (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Nice_truck_attack), was more deadly than any mass shooting I'm aware of in the US and used a lorry.

Nearly everyone over 16 in the US has access to a tremendously deadly weapon in the form of their car. I'd argue it's easier to go run over a ton of people with your car than go buy a gun to shoot them up. My theory is that it is fashionable with the psychos of the moment to use a gun. If you take the guns away, what happens? Do they go to cars/trucks, do we have a return to fertilizer pickup bombings? I'm not sure, and that's what worries me about gun control measures -- no attempt to address root cause. Humans have been coming up with ways to kill each other forever. We legislate away one -- cool. What about the other ways? Haven't addressed the problem of people wanting to go kill a bunch of other humans for seemingly no reason at all beyond fame/notoriety (what seems to be many of the shooters' motives).
I strongly suggest that you should re-design the experiment and do similar pilot tests in China. We have similar culture compared to Japan, and it is not fair to make such conclusions.
Careful not to click any of the "telegarden.org" links at the bottom. Looks like the domain expired and was taken over by a pornography website.
I didn't downvote you and don't like how that tool is used as a "disagree" button. However, you are describing the well known "Pascal's Wager" and it doesn't do it for me. IF, and I don't think it likely, there is a god who would punish someone for not being able to endure suffering, and who has created a place like "hell" then we are all screwed anyway because that's a horrible and cruel thing for anyone to do, let alone a creator. It all sounds like a very human construct to me anyway since so many humans do love inflicting punishment to feel some sense of control and justice.
It looks like the framework user or the servlet engine provides the main method.
Not trying to knock the work, but why is no static methods a selling point? How does one do utility classes instead? And do you eschew static factory methods entirely?
An instrument/sculpture thing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZswBIsfhVpg
sure all due to global warming click-bait
I agree, I use octopi but mainly because it is convenient and not to run it remotely.

I'm thinking of eventually enable remote printing though (just to be able to perform long prints), but I will have some safety measures installed before that. All of the below is probably mandatory for me.

* A webcam that I can watch from wherever I am (mobile and browser). Also with audio so that I can listen in on it. I think it would be possible to have an automatic system to listen (or watch) in on the printer to hear anomalies - but I will not have the energy to pursue that.

* I will be able to shut down the power via internet.

* Perhaps automatically shut down printer and then cut power if internet connectivity is lost - preferably with sms notification.

* A smoke alarm that automatically cuts power (will most likely be software controlled though, so not foolproof)

* A heat activated fire extinguisher (haven't done research on it yet but exists quite a few, popular for caravans etc.).

* Decent printer with good track record (prusa), and all the automatic protections enabled (temperature sensors giving up etc.)

I have not yet decided if the above provides a satisfactory level of assurance that nothing will go wrong. I know that just the webcam will provide immense ease of mind - but that is just me being human.
> Go doesn't follow "you pay for what you use" model.

To be fair, isn't that implied since Go uses a GC? The "pay for what you use" model is only really viable for languages that don't rely on a fixed GC runtime. (You could have "pluggable" GC libraries like the Boehm collector for C/C++, but those imply very different tradeoffs.)
and from that link

> public class Max implements Number

uhm
yes, but they do come with a lot of cognitive load and sharp edges. For many apps they are simply not worth it.
My understanding is they had an optimizer that broke the /4 down in to /24s and those got announced
I turned mine into an old Atari system.
This is wrong.

Section 230 says that "No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider" (47 U.S.C. § 230).

So the term “publisher” has a meaning, and the CDA, while not using the colloquial term “platform” does distinguish interactive computer services hosting 3rd party content as specifically not being the publisher of that content.

The word “platform” as a colloquialism for “interactive computer service hosting 3rd party content” is a valid legal distinction from a “publisher”.
This was a critical mistake.

The push should have been for Propane.

Propane is cleaner than almost any other carbon source. Also, you don't have to get it from the Middle East.
I am in LA and previously co-founded a successful startup that sold to Hootsuite. Went through two accelerator programs. I do product, design, and operations.

Looking for a technical co-founder who can do iOS and backend to help me launch a dating app that will kill Tinder/Bumble/Hinge and change the way people date for decades. No more swiping.

I want a 50/50 partner, no bullshit you get 5% deal.

strykerguides at gmail dot com
I bought a Pi 0 W. The USB port failed on it. Sent it back, the second did the same. Booted probably about 10 times in all. That was the end of that.
Tata have been wonderful stewards of Jaguar heritage, it's disheartening to see the whipsawing they have been getting from the EU
I run https://pi-hole.net/ on a pi-zero.
You can change the voice...

It seems like people are just looking for things to complain about.
I hadn't seen that before. Thanks for sharing.

I'm not sure if those statistics matters for the gun control that is discussed in the US. A single-shot hunting rifle/old revolver can be used for suicide just as easily as an AR-15. The latter would be banned with many forms of proposed gun control, the former I do not see ever being banned/legislated-away in the US.
It's documented as:

> For UDP traffic, the load balancer selects a target using a flow hash algorithm based on the protocol, source IP address, source port, destination IP address, and destination port. A UDP flow has the same source and destination, so it is consistently routed to a single target throughout its lifetime. Different UDP flows have different sources, so they can be routed to different targets.

From the NLB docs at https://docs.aws.amazon.com/elasticloadbalancing/latest/netw...
why link to github when main repository is in savannah.gnu.org?