skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The one small part of it I worked with (registering users) was very easy. Documentation was clear with example code in a stack of popular backend languages.

Our backend is all PHP, so I just pulled in their Composer package. As I recall, all I had to do was pass it customer information and a redirect URL for where to send users after completion, and it handled the rest.
GPON is the least over provisioned of these, but it is definitely overprovisioned.

DSL is the worst. Local VRADs just get slammed, particularly in areas with long connection runs.
There isn't a client side API. It's an HTTP GET for read, which returns an application/json response, and a POST of the same to create, other http ops for delete (DELETE), update (PUT).

I assume you would use https.request() in node or some abstraction that sits on top of that.
google translates:
It is simply a matter of courtesy that we communicate English in the "quasi-world language". I think that contributes to the Internet in general for understanding and should therefore also here to good sound. Whether you have to write it in any rules I do not know, I thought I can still ask anyway.
Except the adults of families today were the kids who grew up with Napster, Limewire, and TPB so piracy has a sentimental feel to it like pulling a Nintendo out of your mom's basement.
This week, in "Speculative Mergers and Acquisitions Horror Theatre"...
Software Architecture just is, regardless of how you rate it.

Your software is going to have an architecture, whether you make conscious decisions about this architecture or not.

In the absence of a coded/codified architecture, your architecture is going to be implicit in the code. Currently there is very little choice in this, as we don't really have a useful way of putting the architecture in the code.

So your choice is either (a) implicit in the code or (b) implicit in the code + explicit in non-code documents. Neither of these are good choices, opinions differ about which is less bad, and those opinions also vary with the project and with experience.

Of course, the choice would go away if we architecture were a code artefact.
> This example is just to show that pauses are not in the same class as any other fully managed languages.

But your choose one of the few examples where there is no pause at all, because go's GC didn't even tick once!

Go could have a 10 seconds stop the world, it would still perform the same way here, that's why I say this examplei is a poor one for the point you're making (which is valid, even though one could argue than 10ms pauses are better than 30% of the CPU usage being the GC running (actual production usage on a Go service at my former work)).
Remote Work – Mapping Problems and Startups
I don't know what you've tried, however calling them 'archives' or 'archived threads' may increase contrast with this thread.

Finishing with a (somewhat forced perhaps) positive note may encourage this one eg "I'm looking forwards to today's insights".

Then again, this could just be fixating on the little problems!
Nothing wrong with pointing to your work. Would you say the same if developer writes a blog about his work without pointing to his github account?
I'm surprised MS Office development seems to have just...stopped.

Powerpoint can't import an SVG (it turns it into a low res raster image). Powerpoint can't export SVG either, if I want to use a Powerpoint diagram in a web page. I opened a JSON file in Excel expecting to see nested values and nope, it doesn't support that file format. Office isn't even available in the Windows app store.

When Microsoft's going full steam ahead with stuff like Terminal, VSCode, OneDrive, Edgium, etc Office seems to be stuck in 2005.
You should read the Kingsbury Accord and the history of the FCC. The origin of the FCC is fascinating.
That has to be a technical rather than business decision...

I wonder what the limitation is?
The Challenges of Constructing New York’s Tallest Apartment Building
I haven't figured out whether the C I learned was poison. I often wish I could intuit Haskell without translating everything to imperative in my head, because of how cleanly many complex things can be expressed. On the other hand, pretty much everything I program has some rough kind of performance constraint in practice and I appreciate how directly I can read the performance characteristics of an imperative program from its control flow.
Guns almost never go off unintentionally. Yes, people think the gun is unloaded, or toddlers are playing with the gun, or the person with the gun is being unsafe. But the vast majority of the time, somebody pulled the trigger. They are not accidents.

Since they were "line hunting", pretty much every hunter thought Cheney should have been charged with something. In Canada, he definitely would have been charged with unsafe usage of a firearm.
You Might Also Like Personalized Digital Experiences
Curious to know, but where can I buy one, and what registrars offer .su? Seems entirely absent in my usual haunt where I go to get obscure TLDs:

https://www.ovh.co.uk/domains/prices/

There is however the following you can get on OVH which are similar:

.sucks
.supplies
.supply
.support
.surgery
Or one could say that oppression advances by one funeral at a time. It is not like there haven't been examples of societies changing towards more totalitarian and oppressive over time.

I find it shocking how common this line of tough is now. Maybe the world dreamed about by people who actively celebrate the deaths of those who don't agree with them, is not such an utopia as we like to believe.
I watch movies once a week with a few friends. We have Netflix, Prime and 3 other smaller providers I can't recall the name of. We still have to look for 50% of the movies we want to watch "somewhere else".

It's even worse because most providers geo lock their content. So the movie might be available on Netflix US but isn't on Netflix Spain, or it's available on prime but only in _foreign language_. When the movie is available the service is slow, you get intermittent disconnections, the subtitles aren't available, &c. It's a running joke for us now, we have an hassle free movie night once every three month I'd say.

It's basically cable TV 2.0, it's such a pain in the ass.
For cheap ^

If someone finds themselves chasing whatever streaming service has The Office, maybe it's worth dropping the $300 or whatever for everything on iTunes.
Google map link :

https://www.google.com/maps/place/%D9%85%D8%AD%D8%B7%D8%A9+%...

Actually if you zoom out enough, it disappears...
The EU is also smaller and dramatically denser than the US. Nationwide service in the US is categorically different than servicing a nation in Europe. The rollout costs are dramatically higher.
Where America stands out in Internet deployment is that it never had a period of copper Ethernet being deployed in the last mile. And I think this is why most American's still don't see 100mb/s speeds as something normal these days.

On other hand, quite a few places in the world saw 100mb/s Ethernet as their first Internet option, and never seen a rationale to fall back to slower alternatives. For them, the speed been only growing up for the last 20 years.
I look forward to Netflix et al removing the account deactivate button from our profile pages in favor of a phone number that calls into an IVR Labyrinth.
I use Linux everyday and I don't have Windows installed anymore.

But unlike many I actually like Windows though and used to be heavily invested as a .NET developer. I switched all that away though just because I didn't like the ads, forced updates, the cloud integrations and the tracking that were included in Windows 10 and felt forced.

This is what makes Windows 10 and Windows in general bad. Not the kernel or the other things in Windows. If Microsoft would start valuing these things again Windows would be less bad in my opinion.

I just use Linux because it's better, but it's only better right now and that could change in the future. I don't believe Windows 11 would be better if it ran Linux if it still had all those privacy-issues. It would be still as shitty in my view.

I am now heavily invested in Linux and has completely dropped my investment in the Microsoft-ecosystem. I start all new projects on Gitlab because I am actually mostly tired of big american companies that track and store everything and doesn't care about you.
Interesting coincidence that early yesterday I found this blog when searching for transaction patterns. I skimmed the transactions for idempotent apis (2017) and its part ii. Hadn’t heard of it before but liked the diagrams
Drain line heat exchangers are built for this. They preheat the water heater supply line using waste heat from drain water.

Renewability Power-Pipe [1] was the first one I encountered, but there are several in the NA market.

[1] http://renewability.com/
Downvotes on HN for saying people think Lolita is great?

Interesting.
You click the "submit" link at the top of the page. Then enter the URL you want to submit. It will then appear in the list you can see under the "new" link.

If people find it interesting, they can then upvote it by clicking the little up arrow beside the submitted link. If enough people do that, then it will end up on the front page. And that's all there is to it!
Some Notes on Habits
I think the issue is that while the phone network standards allow a single sim card to be authorised to connect and roam between different phone networks, it relies on the networks themselves having infrastructure in place to, for example, migrate IP addresses from one provider to another in realtime.

Phone networks didn't want to make the massive infrastructure changes to allow that, so Google took a different route. Instead, you effectively have two services - one from each network. I believe they both have their own phone numbers etc. An app switches from one to the other, and all calls and data are directed over VoIP and VPN to googles servers, which then route calls and data packets so that a switch can occur mid-call without the call being dropped.

All that added complexity on-top requires a fragile software stack on the phone, which is why Android phone support is patchy, and iOS support is only partial.
.рф
I think you are correct in this case. I found the link on page 4, I just searched badly before but in my defense HN can be pretty hard to read sometimes.
Russian flag-carrier Aeroflot also has SU IATA code.
This is incorrect. Beef takes a ton of food and releases a good bit of greenhouse gases but nowhere near a ton per kg of meat. Here's a study looking at multiple other studies on the CO2 equivalent greenhouse gases per kg of beef. In particular you'll want to look at page 85.

https://web.archive.org/web/20070709233421/http://www.defra....

That gives a range from 32.3kg per kg of beef to 15kg per kg of beef.
Requires the submission of an identity document number (which isn't verified), not a copy of an identity document. Big difference.
For me .su is a kind of historical curiousity. Not sure if I like it or not, or if it should be phased out, but there are a bunch of Soviet Union related sites in there too and sometimes these are pretty amusing (how about a site of the CPSU?)

Also there's sudo.su :)

Source: am Russian.
I'm in the wealthiest county in my state in the U.S. and the best I can get is $50/mo for spotty ~12mbit hotspot service with 95% uptime that I have to physically restart every other day when it craps out entirely...

It theoretically has a data cap at 50 gb but it isn't enforced.
It's so lovely! You can see your reflection in the water.
As GP (and FCC) indicates, you pay for a service but only get what was promised if the collective load permits. If everyone hits their lines at the same time, there's not enough capacity to maintain advertised service.
It's common to reuse bathwater in Japan:

https://whatjapanthinks.com/2006/11/28/over-half-the-japanes...

I've seen foam bath covers which are used to keep the water warm between uses.

AIUI, Japanese people shower first to get clean, then sit in the bath to relax. They don't use soap or shampoo in the bath, but may use bath salts. Therefore, the water in the bath stays reasonably clean. The bath is essentially a tiny, well-kept swimming pool.

I don't know how many times they will reuse the water, or if there is any process to clean it. You could imagine a sort of solera system, where you drain away some fraction of the water every time, then refill the bath with fresh water.
Well everyone is using google docs/sheets/slides

google slides support SVG btw
https://gsuite.google.com/
Whether Musk wins the lawsuit or not, he's proving himself to be an aerospace grade douche...
Sibling posters are correct. VPNs went mainstream a long time ago.
That's cool... it is as if it was just crudely patched in there by the maps team
Very cleanly done - though I really doubt this needs to be a subscription. I'm gonna keep this in my notes - it may come in handy someday for a one-off report or presentation, for which I would gladly plunk down a few bucks.
Anyone know of English words that we can use to make a 'domain hack'[0] out of this?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_hack
Does anyone know if there are some accessible GitHub projects that can do something similar to this? Would like to set up a new project with my nephew :)
It'd be pretty ambitious to have CI run against the variety of web apps that real users "test" against (including ones they're developing!)
Municipal Broadband
Nice concept but does it work with real-world application.
I failed to understand how will it work with methods like `authenticate_user(user)` or `load_permissions_from_db(user, db)`.
I'd buy it right now if I could. I got hooked instantly and only slept 4 hours last night as a consequence, I'm sitting at work thinking how I can fix my build. It's seriously decent enough for an early access title, all it needs is more fleshing out for the campaign and some UX improvements on the menus.
Pay per view has the drawback of requiring too many decisions, leading to decision fatigue.

Subscribing to a service for $20/mo is a one time decision, whereas figuring out if the show you're about to watch is worth $0.30 gets tiring really quickly.

Monthly credits works a bit better, but the all you can eat model completely avoids this.
I realize this is funny, but doesn't Roku do that for you?
If you're showering, then you have a need to pre-heat cold water at a rate perfectly matching the rate at which you discard warm water!
I would disagree or maybe we have different ideas of what recurring payments are. Most businesses that use recurring payments require their customers to allow them to ACH debit their account.
I did test the app for compatibility with Wacom Intuos. "Blob" tool already supports pressure sensitivity [1], as you said it was relatively easy to implement with the Pointer Events API. I'm not sure how pressure and tilt information could be used by other tools (other than "Spray") as SVG does not support stroke with variable width.

Tracing could be easily implemented using third party libraries [2]. Custom extensions would be initially limited to the "Generators" panel. I haven't thought about the live path effects yet.

The hardest part remaining is full support for filters, but I have this feature mostly sorted out in the dev branch and the UI is going to be much nicer than in Inkscape [3][4].

[1] https://i.imgur.com/e08OW5x.png

[2] https://boxy-svg.com/ideas/5/vectorize-generator

[3] https://i.imgur.com/oGbfa5q.png

[4] https://i.imgur.com/l0IkfKK.png
So far as I can tell the name "Stallman" appears nowhere in that document. (I'm not 100% sure because it seems to be a scanned PDF -- but searching for some other words I can see on the page appears to work OK.)
So... what was the scam here?
How China Unleashed Twitter Trolls to Discredit Hong Kong’s Protesters
Here is my personal movie subscription list:

For animes:
1. Crunchyroll
2. Animelab
3. Funimation

For movies:
1. Netflix
2. YouTube movies

5 streaming sites and even than not all movies and animes are available to me because of geoblocking. Then when I go back to my home country only Netflix works, and for some weird reason in my country only the first 3 season of Race to the Edge is available, even though it claimed to be Netflix Originals. No wonder piracy is everywhere
Stop promoting segragation that's racist.
Wonder how they deal with dust
Love your logo!
Plus translation if you are not a native english speaker.
Seems like a self imposed problem, because you could clearly just write in English.
That doesn't describe a Ponzi scheme though.
> To combat the latter [i.e. dust], employees will clean all the panels at Benban once or twice a month by passing by in specialized tractors equipped with brushes
RSM did not say 1 or 2. There are other people in that thread besides him... all names have been redacted except his.

He did say 3.

He did say 4, but (perhaps I misunderstand?) you seem to have colored it. Epstein as a coercer remains a factor; the assertion is that this cannot be morally on Minsky if one assumes he didn't know about it.

4.2 He also argues that, morally speaking, rape is rape, and not-rape is not-rape, irrespective of location and whether a girl was 17 or 18. This is also not part of his primary argument; it was a response to someone else (a student, I've heard?) bringing these exact legal details to the table.

5. The thing is, depending on whether you say that "Minsky is accused of assaulting one of Epstein's victims", and "Minsky is accused of having sex with a 17-year old victim of Epstein's sex trafficking", or even some other title besides, people are going to have different reactions. Some people might have the same reaction to both, but other people might envision something different when presented with the former title, than when presented with the latter. RMS argues for a more specific title, arguing that the original is prone to accusation inflation.

> How far must our credulity stretch to believe that Minsky foresaw most of modern AI, only to fall for "hot willing 17-year-olds in your area"?

Well, I imagine the figurative advertisement was probably more like "hot willing 18-year-olds in your area", possibly coupled with an exchange of money.

I'm not saying you don't have any points. I can follow most of your reasoning. But maybe you might adjust your 1-5, then re-evaluate your position from there? Is it possible that you don't arrive at an identical conclusion?
UK Brexit Party Privacy Policy
> Water falling down a vertical drain stack does not run down the middle of the stack, but instead clings to the inside wall of the pipe. In a Drain Water Heat Recovery (DWHR) application, falling drain water forms a thin film that rapidly imparts its heat to the colder pipe wall. The Power-Pipe® captures much of this heat, then "recycles" it to raise the temperature of incoming cold water.

That's brilliant. And it means that if you want to increase the surface area for heat exchange, you make the waste pipe bigger, which reduces, rather than increases, the chances of clogging!
Nitpicking title: 'Town' vs. 'City', bugs me as a former CO resident.

Ft. Collins is huge (~170k people compared to most CO towns which are 400-10k ppl). The title sort of leads you to believe it was a folksy, rural community effort. In reality Intel, AMD, Broadcom and a major State University are located there and that probably helped the effort substantially.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Collins,_Colorado#Major_i...
Reminds me of mathematical methods for fairly dividing cake, eg https://mindyourdecisions.com/blog/2015/12/22/how-to-split-a... (though I don't think that's the method I'm recalling).
Build your own website with Siteguard WordPress bulder
tirami.su and go.su are already taken
Not many - http://words.lx.lc/endswith/su
I am from Brazil and here I am seeing the rise of "IPTV", with many service claiming they have deals with all streaming providers and movie companies, and you can pay them to watch just-released movies or any show on any provider...

I am strongly suspecting they saw the proliferation of streaming services (and here also "cable" services) as a opportunity, but are creating their services illegally, for example I know a person that got "IPTV" and I couldn't find anything about the company, and their PC "client" is actually just a modified VLC (that also for some reason only works on Windows).
What Do VCS Prize and Price? Lessons from Peloton, Uber and WeWork IPOs
I wonder if having areas of the desert under permanent shade will influence the local ecology in some way. I suspect insects and such will start to gather there to get out of the sun to begin with at least.

If there are any changes they are probably for the better though.
Different photos/dates at different zoom levels/positions
it's appearing/disappearing suddenly between two levels of zoom, there must a switch of images library that were taken before/after the start of the construction.
For those who think the EU has strong data privacy laws, you might want to read what exemptions each country has.

I'm pretty confident the Brexit Party are still failing to meet privacy law, but to see this, following the Brexit mess with Cambridge Analytica, I'm left wondering ... did anything change?

Profiling – The Brexit Party aim to create and maintain a profile for each registered voter in the UK. We will do this by merging the Electoral Register(s) with other data that maybe lawfully available to us. For more detailed information about this type of processing, you may wish to read the ICO Draft framework code of practice for the use of personal data in political campaigning. If you wish, you can ask us not to maintain a profile in your name using the contact details above and we will take steps to remove you from our systems.
Huh? I cover this definition in the tutorial, when I discuss OCaml's (and+) operator! Did I gloss over things too quickly?
Almost as much peak capacity as the aswan dam, pretty amazing!
Richard Stallman and the Fall of the Clueless Nerd
That was the point of my comment.
The reflection in the water is really nice - it even shows the underside of the roof of the houses!
This is amazing, but there is no way that my firm will send any excels with our data to a relatively small and unknown third-party provider who will host it on a public URL. Are you thinking about allowing users to run this on-site?
Whole Foods Will Cut Health-Care Benefits for Nearly 2k Employees
> If one spends 95% living in his own bubble, he will likely progress slower.

That's not going to happen in the age of Google. My point is, don't just read code. You have to write your own bad code to actually build understanding. There are no shortcuts.

> On the other hand, it is stupid to ignore advice by experts.

When it comes to programming, it's stupid not to ignore advice by so-called experts, because a lot of it is mutually exclusive.

You need to be able to understand where an expert comes from and how to apply their advice to specific problems. Otherwise, you end up with cargo-cult programming.

This is not what you want to deal with at the beginner stage. In that stage, you want to train your brain to be able to program, not to deal with all the expert mumbojumbo. That's why it's better to start with BASIC (or Python, these days) than Java.

> It is also stupid to not become able to recognize experts.

No, that's actually the default state of being. In order to tell an expert from a snake oil salesman, you need to be an expert yourself.

> This is a very important step in becoming good in any field - recognizing people who are better than oneself.

Everyone is better than you at the beginning. That doesn't mean you should take advice from everyone.
Nabokov was raised bi(tri?)lingual, comparing him to someone who learned English as a second language isn't exactly fair.
React-Native Expo BoilerPlate