skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Help me out: I am writing a book on mental health/fitness for devs, engineers
Yes, also at room temperature
> Why other should suffer?

I'm sorry, but what is stopping you or other people from using distros with faster release cycle or rolling release?

If anything, there are so many rolling release distros nowadays, that Debian Stable is a breath of fresh air in the sea of release first, fix later mentality (especially when it comes to desktop environment).

But I digress, in the end just choose the distro that suits your needs and requirements and be happy.
Those are the same thing stated two different ways. I'm contrasting diverging from chimps with diverging from orangutans.
Very cool feature, but adblocking on system side is tricky. Blocking by hosts possible only with your own personal server.
I went to buy it and first it said the price was 140 NOK, but after I add it to cart and sign in to my existing Udemy account it wanted to charge me 165 NOK.

That’s not a huge difference, and I know these things are beyond your control. But that’s the sort of thing that makes me decide not to buy.

I wish Udemy weren’t so weird about their prices. Change the price and make it more expensive because I log in. No thanks, Udemy.
I think tags are a dead end because few users will make the effort to tag their files properly, at all times. Better use the Google approach, and let ML/NLP do the job.
Do you mean Air Rance
DoH Secure DNS Doesn't Make Us a Villain Mozilla Tells UK ISP's
From my anecdata, I'm seeing Debian growing into the role that Red Hat used to have in the enterprise, on VPSs, and as a stable build server requiring older gcc and other backports etc., with Ubuntu being the the most used O/S by developers now (more than Mac OS, let alone Windows, at my recent customers). I'm quite ok with it, as it keeps the door open for Devuan to get rid of SystemD as RH looses influence. With their focus on stable, I wonder if Debian could collect maintenance contributions (code or cash) from enterprises.
Logging Made Easy
You would eat the flesh raw and discard the seeds. Some people like to pair durians with mangosteens[0]. Durian burps have a strange aftertaste so most people I know avoid drinking carbonated drinks (i.e. Coke, Pepsi) while eating durian.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangosteen
This is simply not true. 5G is both for bandwidth and latency. Your numbers are also very off. 4G can do a lot lower latency than 50ms and 5G will most of the time definitively have higher latency than 1 ms.
I'm sorry, but putting whatever character on a tombstone does nothing for the kid, he's already dead. Like, this kind of thing makes no sense to me - gestures towards dying people are fantastic....while they are still alive. Also, if the family really cares about it this much they could just do it and then Disney has to consider the bad optics of suing a family over a kids gravestone. Most likely unless someone goes and tell them no one will notice - my local cementary has plenty of children's graves with Mickey mouse and donald duck on them and I'm 1000% certain no one asked disney for permission either.
Yeah, this is something I completely agree about Udemy's policies. Alas, as you say, I unfortunately don't have any control over their price changes.
Sure, various systems can use photographs to automatically do useful stuff like pea sorting even if a person is never aware of individual photos.
Is it supposed to speed up load times ? I assumed it would slow it down but I'm actually noticing a improvement in page load time.
And the three questions are:

1. ‘Did I devote enough time to my family?’
2. ‘Did I learn enough new things?’
3. ‘Did I develop new friendships and deepen old ones?’
Stability is important, that's why people pay Red Hat and Canonical for support.
Sorry no. I should have been more clear.

I'm suggesting that the way Tarsnap organises its billing might be a good way for customers who buy VPNs to be sure that their browsing info is not actually the product the company offering the VPN is selling.
Correcting myself, the issue was uops and not instructions. But this turns out to be still similar: at least intel nowadays keeps the memory addressing part in uops (most cases) and doesn't split instructions into load/store uops + alu ops.
>Dies on uncaught errors

how can JS programmers deal with this?
One interesting bit I (re-)learned from this is that Multics Emacs was the first Emacs implemented in LISP, so although RMS implemented the first Emacs in TECO, and implemented the currently most popular Emacs, LISP was introduced into it by someone else.

And RMS makes no secret of that: https://www.gnu.org/gnu/rms-lisp.html so I probably learned this before at some point.
At Google there is an internal document called "No Heroes". It basically says that if your load is too high - let the damn thing fail. Perhaps it's not important, and only you think it is. Perhaps the higher ups don't realize it's important and they need to be reminded of it. Reliable infrastructure cannot depend on heroic actions of a small group of people, and especially on actions of a single person. Let it fail - the world will take notice. Or not, in which case you should move to something more useful.
PlayStation2 emulator core now available on Libretro/RetroArch buildbot
Trying to do something isn't a promise.
This is a Prunus tree most probably. Could bear different varieties of cherries, plums, mirabelles, damsons, gages, peaches, almonds, plumcots, and pluots. All at the same time.

You can have also a tree with 40 varieties of apples and a similar good display in spring.

It would need some watching and effort to manage it at long term (avoid vigorous stems killing the other fruits, avoid virus spreading) but is possible, yep. With accurate pruning could produce around 1,5 Kg of each fruit at year or so at ten years, plus a really nice display of white and pink flowers each spring.

It must be noted also that either the tree is specifically created by somebody that knows what is doing, or can ve very dissapointing. Try this with Citrus would be dangerous for example. You can't have plums and apples or pears in the same tree. No matter how many peach varieties you graft, you can't have peaches if your climate is not rigth for it, so this will work fine in a computer, but you'll need to be much more astute and observant to translate this succesfully to real life.
Meanwhile, there's not even a tag for OpenBSD on those repositories. Guess nobody's even interested in .NET in OpenBSD land?
Is it safe? When I hear nanofibers, I think of previous articles I read comparing nanofibers/nanotubes with asbestos. So however handy it seems I'd rather avoid it until there are data on its long-term health effects. I don't want it on my wound. I don't want to be nearby potentially breathing in the spray. I definitely don't want to be the health care professional repeatedly exposed to it.

Not the exact articles I read, but a similar theme:

https://www.technologynetworks.com/genomics/articles/are-car...

https://cosmosmagazine.com/biology/carbon-nanofibres-linked-...
Thanks for visiting our website. We have been using our service to check some other websites and have been successful in providing early warnings.

Now we have added itself to the list of websites it should check. So it is self secured.

Your feedback and validation certainly helps. Thank you again.
I hesitate to rain on a positive parade, but..

Keep in mind when enabling features ahead of widespread release in software, that obvious and/or non-obvious things are more likely to break when you do so than if you wait until it’s enabled for you.

This goes double for users on the Release channel of software rather than the Beta/Nightly/Canary/Whatever channel, since it takes weeks or months to fix problems.

I’m not saying “don’t”, but I am saying “be prepared to encounter self-inflicted issues”. The tendency is to blame the issues and the frustration of tracking down their cause on the software developer. Keep notes about what you enable, so you can try disabling it and see if that fixes it. Report bugs you find, and don’t panic if they’re known and/or unsolved.
The article says React is "approximately 100 KB size". The app I deployed about 10 minutes ago is 47Kb, and it includes more than just React.
How do you get the three big closed source OS vendors to do this in less than a decade?

Not to mention that DNS over HTTP is one of the class of features where you might want to override sysadmin policy as a user.
Just yesterday I was watching a video about machining flat surfaces, and it was mentioned that the reason why two very flat surfaces stick together isn't thoroughly understood yet.

We can build things that deal with unimaginable precision, create new elements, compute with quantum effects, but we don't know why flat things stick together?
> I feel like the author's point is that docker and friends enable tools not meant for distributed/concurrent/parallel to be deployed in such a way. I could be mistaken and would be curious what you think of that argument.

That's exactly the point I think the author fails on. Docker is not a tool to make your app distr/conc/parallel: and thus I point out that docker is merely a way to ship code. Not as a binary. Not with load of ansible/puppet scripts. But as a container (container spec + config as env vars).
Yes, I eat them all the time.

The easiest way to get them is frozen at an Asian super market. It's already taken out of it's shell and put in an air seal bag then in a plastic box. Some Asian super market have the whole fruit frozen. There are specialized places that import just exotic fruits we have one here in Alhambra near Pasadena iirc.

My parent just bought a jackfruit awhile ago from the specialty fruit importer store. We had to wait for a few days for it to ripe before eating.
There is Lab[1] - similar tool, supporting both GitLab and GitHub. But I agree with your point about common standard.

[1] https://github.com/zaquestion/lab
Author here with a little update from experience.

Generally I am quite happy with this approach, but I am not wild about the cost/benefit of writing tools in Smalltalk. I've spent a lot of energy on treading water and trying to keep things working while the environment is being rewritten underneath my feet.

I have also found that Smalltalk works best when data is imported into the Smalltalk heap, and represented by a dedicated model classes, and also represented by dedicated view objects (Bloc.) That's a damned lot of classes to write and the whole image can grind to a halt if I reasonably want to inspect millions of objects. This makes me miss simpler and more scalable data structures like R data frames.

Going forward I plan to take a more perl-inspired "there's more than one way to do it" approach and complement the Smalltalk code with e.g. R, Lua, etc. I expect to spend more time writing code generators (a la SWIG) rather than hand-crafting everything in Pharo.
https://github.com/zaquestion/lab
Of course I knew about both Challenger and Columbia, but I wasn't sure on the total number of flights... Two quick google searches say 135 flights and 14 fatalities, which statistically is quite bad. All of the fatalities related to Soyuz flights were, if I recall correctly, with very early versions that were rushed to launch by arbitrary soviet political deadlines.
My Infatuation with Elm
I don't know who Andrew Feldmar is, but he is one incredibly stupid psychologist, likely one of the dumbest in the world if not the dumbest if what you say is true.
Read the thread. Feel like it's fine. What's the number people would be happy with? 10? 50? 500?
How do modern HUDs overlay the runway? For example even the Shuttle displayed a runway outline during landing [1]. Is it just really good position determination or is it computer vision? I assume once you're on the localiser the aircraft has a pretty good idea of the runway geometry.

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=8W4cfIyNvts
I think you've missed the forest for the trees in the posters analogy.
Is it going to be open source or not?
... catch the errors?
Human intelligence can’t be transferred to machines
Jackfruit flesh is firm and juicy. In contrast, durian flesh is creamy -- imagine thick, dense whipped cream around a jackfruit-like seed.

You can't cook with durian seeds like you can with jackfruit seeds (i.e. chakkakuru upperi or chakkakuru mezhukkupuratti)
It's not a poisoning. It's a mental state.
I disagree. The claim is about a loss of control for "end users" – but it's really a loss of control for network administrators. If I run Firefox on someone else's network and DoH lets me circumvent a filtering proxy, that's handing control away from the network administrator towards me, the end user. Same goes if the network administrator is "just" logging DNS queries, at the cost of my privacy.

It so happens that many of the people who post on this site actively administrate at least a home network for which they are also end users. But even in that rarified group, how many people don't connect their computers to untrusted Wi-Fi networks, regularly or at least occasionally? I'd guess it's a pretty low fraction. And among Firefox users in general, the fraction that has meaningful input over the configuration of any network they connect to is surely negligible. (Owning a router doesn't count if you don't know how to configure it.)

If you're really an end user, then you'll always have the ability to change Firefox's settings to turn off DoH, or point it at whatever server you want. It's only if you're trying to monitor someone else's connections that you're out of luck.
You're overstretching my claim, but I'm not going to press the issue. I want C and C++ replaced just as much as you.
The UK banned non UK political contributions but it seems quite likely that much of the brexit funding came from such sources. Not proven yet. I guess it may be a grey area - if Arron Banks UK insurance business is going bust, then is bailed out by a Russian investor and then he gives money to the leave campaign is that Russian money in the election or not?
And what is your reasoning behind that? People who take psychedelics are very familiar with the concept of not breaking through and being stuck in a limbo state between where your ego still has a chance to fight.

Also please note this we are talking about a world renowned expert in LSD psychotherapy, who has 5 decades of experience in the matter. How many trips did you guide?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Feldm%C3%A1r
Summers Memo
> As you say, experts can choose to disable it.

As long as they can. The problem with these ideas is that it can get increasingly difficult to work around them. How many hoops you have to jump through to pcap your own software on your own machines now that certificate pinning is becoming popular? What when someone will have the bright idea of implementing certificate pinning for DoH inside browsers, "because security"?

(I could live with the choice between having to somehow acquire Chrome Enterprise Edition vs. switching to Firefox, to have a browser I can control. I'm worried now that Firefox might be turning into Chrome, though.)
I completely agree with your point and I think saying that R is keeping compatibility with S doesn’t make much sense. R is keeping compatibility with R, as it should.

Maybe I lack context, but those tweets looked to me as if someone said “I can run this four year old game in the latest release of Windows!” or “Three versions of Office later I can still open my excel files!”
I see they mentioned Azure Dev Ops. Has anyone tried it? I found it to be unusable. It's way slow. I couldn't imagine having to do any sort of admin in there.
Why? They have access to the same data, and a similar incentive to monetize. It will just be an _additional_ profit stream, not the only one.

(I trust a vpn to not be my isp or someone at the next table at a coffee place with WiFi. I trust paid vpn providers to provide decent performance. I’m not as worried about data mining)
The More You Watch, the More You Vote Populist
I would love to read this or have it available somewhere. It sounds like something a lot of people could benefit from.

If it is at all possible to post it somewhere?
I don't think it is a question of identity - I think it is plain selfishness and thoughtlessness.

The way such behaviour was eradicated in car driving was decades long campaigns to make such behaviour socially unacceptable plus the stick of fines and traffic enforcement.

Yes it would be great if cycling becomes normalised and better infrastructure is laid down - but in my view if we waved a magic wand and we had 10x more cyclists tomorrow, then we would have 10x more people behaving as recklessly - there may be some social pressure applied but it's hard to see how whizzing past at 12 mph.

Ps
I did see someone take this into their own hands and I wish I had got his name - he was cycling along with a megaphone in his hand - and when a pair of idiots whizzed through the lights he was stationary at he raised the megaphone and in the middle of London's rush hour bellowed out "Yes, I'm colour blind too, let's all run red lights!"

Now if everyone did that we would have no need for license plates.
It's impossible when you just need pick up one distro and get new desktop software as it releases, and it also being supported by commercial vendors.

Amazing example of why linux desktop goes wrong direction is so many distros. When you have many answers – you don't have answer.

Ubuntu studio for artists, Kubuntu for those who like KDE, Debian for thos who don't like updates (._.), gentoo, etc etc.

Why on windows and mac user can compile, and update anything?
Just install photoshop (or newer version of gimp that available for majority of users on windows earlier than on linux before snap/appimage) and you get "distro" for artists.

And even snaps/appimages go wrong direction and overthink problem with security and sandboxing — when majority of users just need one runtime to deal with, like in SteamClient.

No one wants download or plug special repo/package for debian or fedora — this is amazing resource waisting! (insane even)
I only use hub to create a repo. I think there are probably quite a lot of people who only use one command in it.
> Multics Emacs was the first Emacs implemented in LISP

No, the first Emacs in Lisp was the one from Dan Weinreb for the Lisp Machine, which was also the second Emacs implementation. It was called EINE, EINE Is Not Emacs. Then ZWEI, ZWEI Was EINE Initially.
Habits vs. Goals: Benefits of a Systematic Approach to Life
Exists most probably, but will not appear like these
It was rhetorical and meant to be facetious.
I would have to disagree with the idea that Python is the main place where this is a problem. What about a system which needs to run multiple applications which require multiple JVM versions, for example? Or different versions of the .NET framework? My experience is that JVM developers use Docker just as much as any other ecosystem.

The idea that Kubernetes is somehow a symptom of bad dependency management seems to miss the point of Kubernetes - to allow multiple systems to be modeled as a pool of computing resources. One could image a Kubernetes that runs ‘fat binaries’ instead of containers and still be useful. In fact, that may be possible to implement within Kubernetes with a simple extension given how flexible it is.

> Developers who write Scala are in love with Akka, which appears to be very good.

Nitpick: Akka is very far from universally loved in the Scala community. Most Scala devs I know would rather use Kafka for cross-system message/event processing, and something lightweight like Monix for parallelism and concurrency within a process (you can also simulate Actor-like behavior with Monix if you want)

EDIT: there’s some kind of addendum at the end about base images where it looks like they are A) pulling straight from Dockerhub (a huge no-no from a security viewpoint) and B) not using tags right. Irrespective of how much you like or dislike a certain tool, not taking the time to learn the best way to use it is going to cost you more time in the end.
That bench has deno at 0.2, it's now at 0.10, though I have no idea how much performance work has been done.

Performance should improve over time, there's no fundamental reason from what I understand that it shouldn't be as fast or faster than node.

node has had 10 years of work and performance effort from so many people and organisations.
The question asked whether it grows in America.
Moz: //Gfx Newsletter #46
> You’d think the solution would be simpler.

Why would I think that?
> If you're really an end user, then you'll always have the ability to change Firefox's settings to turn off DoH, or point it at whatever server you want.

But will you, even in a year or five from now? And in the broader discussion of DoH-in-browsers, will the same be true about Chrome?

(I believe the answers are "maybe" and "not likely", respectively.)
> Not to mention that DNS over HTTP is one of the class of features where you might want to override sysadmin policy as a user.

I don’t buy that argument at all.

Why should we special case policies of one internet-protocol over all the others?

Also: implementing/marketing DoH as a way to bypass enterprise control and policies is a surefure way to find it permanently blocked at firewall level in said enterprises.

Ie your attempt at subverting control won’t gain you anything but deserved distrust.
Opera used (still uses?) this as well for back-end stuff.
Oh god Azure Devops is terrible. It's improving over time, adding new features.... but letting existing features which actually don't work continue to be broken.

It's slow, the builds don't refresh properly so you have to always f5 if waiting for a build.

Their hosted solution is also impossibly slow, we ended up running it on a Vultr $20/m machine and it's fine for us (we run 3 concurrent hosted agents). Builds are much faster.
Love the explicit mention that one doesn't need to constrain to C and C++.

Good luck with the course.
One of the points of grafting a familiar cocktail tree is to have different varieties rippen at different times, assuring the longest fruit season possible.
"Here, let me send you a link"
Tell that to my Dad when he can't access his email because they tweaked the UI yet again.
Somebody makes that money. It is very important to this small but influential group that individual American citizens continue to be ripped off.

Those people spend a certain amount of money via the legalized bribery of campaign contributions to ensure that the government remains incompetent at tasks like reining in robocalls.
It might be structurally similar to asbestos fibrils but asbestos is directly carcinogenic. Carbon microstructures probably aren't (unless it's carrying something that is).

It might still donk your lungs up if it can't be absorbed. Functional inflammation, COPD if you inhale a lot. Abrasive cancers in long term, repeated exposure.

Aerosolising it seems, I agree, far too risky. A sheet or liquid alcohol-evaporative application makes more sense.
I'm paying $48 for Microsoft Hosted Exchange with my own domain and am very happy about it. Exchange pushes to Mac, iPhone and iPad, good sync, no ads or similar shenanigans.
It's just badly marketed but here it is for those who are interested:
https://products.office.com/en-us/exchange/exchange-online
In an ideal world we would get rid of such applications. In the unideal world where we reside, it is going to be difficult in many large organizations to ‘sell’ k8s to upper management if it can’t run older applications as well as new ones.

Refusing to support old and new side by side is going to leave you with the old way of doing things indefinitely.
I've put in a couple of PRs to pip and they've been very responsive and professional.
I never used Pike, but some of my earliest programming was done in LPC, the MUD programming language that is the origin of Pike. I knew basically nothing about anything then but was still able to do some fun things.