skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is how I started. I became a master technician in multiple fields learning under journeyman and master techs, found a well paying job and went to school on my employers dime. Zero debt.

Technical positions requiring trade schools (or often just practical knowledge and a will to learn) pay better than many positions that require a university education.
It has to be public domain (and on Project Gutenberg), which typically means real old. The first book you mentioned is from 1974, so would still be in copyright.
Does this force you to use node for the back-end?
How can you even "lose" it. Don't know if this differs for other domains, but for .de-domains you do need an auth code for the transfer.

This code is only generated once you initiate the transfer of a domain to another hoster. Not sure about the mechanics behind it, but if you enter a wrong auth code with the new hoster, the domain will not be transferred.

Not sure if you could bruteforce those codes, but that would still need somebody to start the transfer...

So what happened here? Did he get hacked? Or did he just forget to pay for the domain name and it expired?

edit: If he forgot to pay I can't really feel sorry. If you don't pay for stuff, you'll get it taken from you.
Because the specs are much lower. You can buy an Android phone with the same or better specs for $50.
Using local services in Gitpod with inlets
Again: who operates this process? Who gets to decide the official truth? You? Why?

We have a process for filtering untruths out of common knowledge: ideas competing on a fair basis in public has worked for hundreds of years. We should continue relying on the marketplace of ideas instead of just accepting pjc50's official list of true facts.
Its fine because we're good and we get more money and Ethos are just simply good guys so that's good and nice so I voted "Yay" and now things are better because my organisation can keep me in a good job doing basically nothing whilst corporations buy up and exploit the internet.
I believe the idea is to use a Boring company machine.
Rust has a lot of core team members that no longer work at Mozilla, so this isn't really true today.

Also, C and C++ are some of the most widely used languages in the world. I wouldn't call them niche.

Edit: according to the TIOBE C/C++ are ranked higher than PHP
This is a pretty bizarre take on my post.
Thanks for the pointer! I've recently discovered another trick- typing "openscad vs" in search bar
I wonder how security is handled there
I think this is a great idea but I echo the critique that a single page isn’t enough.

How about if one were to be able to set their own pace? Many blog sites have those “5minute read” things that naively just count the words or lines and map it to some average reading speed. Maybe even have a tool that measures your reading speed and then let users configure how many minutes of reading they want to allot.

Another possibility is to send an email that gives you time options instead. The email will consist of several button links (5, 10, 15min) and then each button will take you to a server side rendered page that has the allotted amount with a Done button at the end to bookmark the position.

Just some ideas. I would definitely sign up if it wasn’t just one page for sure!
Raspberry Pi 4 HDMI Is Jamming Its Own WiFi
It's going to be oracle v Google all over again.
Show HN: inlets 2.6.3 tunnels with free Heroku support
Thanks, I only want your email address when you've chosen a book. But yes, you're not guided to that well enough. The UI today is very much a template with some content replaced rather than being designed from the ground up to optimize for the sign up flow. Lots of opportunity to improve that.
> whatever stack you choose today for your new product is what you'll be locked into for years if your product is successful.

For for-profit projects, that's less of a problem than it might seem when stated that way. If your project is successful, the means of getting off the platform (or getting the owner to adapt it to your evolving needs, or doing so yourself, including acquiring any necessary permissions, or solving it some other way) are provided by that success.

(Heck, that's true if people understand the business case and reserve resources from the savings for projects that aren't for-profit but are internal cost saving measures, as well.)
There is always the classic advice:
1. Tell them what you're going to tell them.
2. Tell them.
3. Tell them what you told them.

One of the most barebones yet effective communication tools is the 5 paragraph essay. The middle 3 paragraphs are reserved for step 2 above. Of course you can adapt and change as necessary but i recommend using a 5 paragraph format as the starting template.
Ironic that Ron Purser hijacked the term McMindfulness from Miles Neale who first wrote about it back in 2011. In fact, the opening of Neale's essay "McMindfulness and Frozen Yoga" sounds an awful lot like this post (not to mention Purser's own 2013 article "Beyond McMindfulness").

Ref: "McMindfulness and Frozen Yoga:
Rediscovering the Essential Teachings of Ethics and Wisdom" (2011)

https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5a8e29ffcd39c3de866b5...
I’m doing this! Both for PIR and ICANN.

Please see my other comment on this thread. It is likely this “sale” could be considered illegal.

Here is the information for ICANN which can be used for the above form as well:

https://www.icann.org/en/system/files/files/fy18-irs-tax-for...

Remember that the founder of this PE firm was at ICANN, so this transaction is self-dealing on ICANN’s end as well.
Whatever he thinks of Ethos or the statements they are making isn't relevant anyway. It's a private firm, it can be itself bought and sold, acquired, merged, etc.

What happens if Google or Facebook or whatever suddenly wants to control .org? They just have to shell out a few millions?
That's correct - we also run psilocybin retreats in Jamaica: https://atmanretreat.com
Yes, Apple Music UX consistently worsens, and new multitasking gestures on the iPad (that are modeled after the iPhone X) are much less convenient than before. The amazing part though is the overall UI smoothness (except on app startup) that is unheard of in the desktop world.
That would be great. I would also love it if TS supported runtime checks like PHP.
Oh cool! What was your motivation? I mention the origin story in a comment up higher.
I think the biggest problem isn't reporting false statements. It's reporting marginal or true statements, but presenting only one side of the story. Or controlling the narrative-- by selecting which questions to ask/answer, the purveyor totally controls the conversation.

I think the only defense is to get news from a variety of diverse sources.
Could someone from the amazon representing the entire rainforest be able to take over a certain domain?
Reformatted for mobile users:

Had the same problem with Raspi 4B. Problem was dependent on screen resolution (!!). With 1920x1080, wlan0 became disconnected after it was ok at lower screen resolutions. Was in 2.4GHz band. After turning on 5GHz in the router and going into the network preferences (right click the network icon top right on screen) and SSID ... and checking "automatically configure options" the connection remains stable (so far :D ).
Remember the Pi has an odd architecture and all the IO passes through the GPU. The GPU doesn't log human readable messages anywhere. There's a good chance the GPU did log a crash or failure, but only broadcoms engineers can see it.
Foreign Policy has biased publications. I know this because I've been involved in events they talked about and it was indeed biased and lacked information, and some of the context. The job was still better than main stream media, that's true.
China Has Built Artificial Sun for Clean Energy by Next Year
No, just too busy talking about Linux on desktop!
Clinical psychologist who teaches and practices mindfulness here.

I often hear the argument that the current applications of mindfulness in corporate or otherwise commercial settings are a perversion of the original teachings. While to some extent it’s true that teachings have been adapted and the adaptations are sometimes (maybe often) problematic, the assertion that mindfulness training doesn’t belong in the boardroom seems silly to me. Attention and acceptance training (the two fundamental aspects of mindfulness in my research supported but not definitive view) don’t belong to Buddhism or any other system or set of teachings. The underlying science of mind training can be applied wherever we see fit. There’s no “what mindfulness is about and what it’s not” in a corporate versus holistic sense. There’s only the strength of the programs and how much value people derive from them, and if 20 executives are able to sleep and handle their stress a little better, there’s nothing wrong with that.

The idea that mindfulness creates better killers or justified immoral behavior also seems spurious to me. What we’re teaching is an awareness of what’s happening inside of experience. Mindfulness is not a magical stress and conscience lowering switch. It’s simply greater awareness of the nuances of our internal state. That internal state is where moral judgment and discernment live, so it’s hard for me to see how that would systematically produce harmful or immoral actions.

And to the extent that we have a large number of poorly trained teachers selling a poorly designed product AS mindfulness, THAT in my mind is the larger issue, rather than the context or clientele. I saw a teacher once tell a student that her overwhelming obsession with her physical pain WAS her being mindful. This and the reverse problem whereby mindfulness is equated with dullness, sleepiness, or numbness are the real dangers in my view.
I just looked back at this and hang my head in shame at all the typos.
Canada's School Spending: Instruction and Educational Services Expenditure
I don't think public funding is good, either.

The BBC gets its revenues from public funding, but it's got a strong political bias.
That’s because the current mindfulness (something about that term irks me) trend originated in hippie circles. Or at least, everybody I came cross using that term was of a notable flowery persuasion. Not meditation, mind you. But mindfulness.

So it’s not surprising that some are shocked to find a core part of their identity is used as a tool to improve those parts of humanity they despise the most.
Being poor is simply a lack of resources and opportunity. A rich kid in a poor school will still have access to the same opportunities as a rich kid in a private school...
Mycomeditations have had some issues with safety in the past: https://psychedelicstoday.com/2018/10/24/statement-on-mycome...
"Because that is where the money is."
Considering we're filling userland with crap like Node I don't even know if kernel performance is a relevant metric.
> so true independence is a question here

You managed to figure it out before even hitting the end of the sentence in which you posed the question.

Money works kind of like particle physics. Once you start to operate on a fundamentally different scale, basic laws of nature start to change.
I'm a community user, and the sluggishness seems to be a common sentiment so I'm not sure profiling my instance will add anything valuable that's not already known.

(Sorry if my comments sounded entitled.)
It's become largely reactionary. Each side is acting in response to the other, and it's becoming a large feedback loop.
Google implemented AMD for Stadia. As my understanding this is part of their Cloud infrastructure: will be interesting to see if they start supporting AMD in their cloud compute engine instances. If this happens, we should see a price difference and "probably" a push from their customer base to also support AMD in their Deep Learning VM. There is a company out there called LogicalClocks which already integrated AMD and TensorFlow
I think this was based on the styling of the order page rather than the aesthetics of the truck itself
You don't. If the masses change their minds in a way that you don't like in response to true facts, either put out your own competing true facts or just accept that you make have been wrong.

A worldview that can exist only with the support of censorship doesn't deserve to exist at all.
In the Pi, the coprocessor is the GPU, and it is the first to initialize on boot and runs all the firmware-like stuff and handles all IO and does memory allocations/mappings.
I was recently surprised with this. I liked ThoughtWorks' tech radar. It's all client side JS, but uses node for some reason. Took longer than I expected to figure out the ecosystem (hadn't used node before), and it didn't appear to add much value for this use case. It also downloaded a boatload of node modules, and something called Cypress that takes forever to run. In the end it produces a fairly pedestrian client only SPA.
FF's tools used to be pretty bad compared to Chrome's, and while my main browser has always been FF I always keep Chrome around for development purposes.

Lately though I haven't found myself needing to switch over to Chrome for anything devtools related. This new replay feature makes FF even more compelling (once it comes to Linux that is).

So if you haven't used FF for development recently, you should definitely give it a try.
Down in Orlando, Happy Thanksgiving to you too.
JohnSundell/Ink: A fast and flexible Markdown parser written in Swift
Interesting. Where can I read more?
This relates to the Nobel-prize-winning game theory of Thomas Schelling (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Schelling#The_Strategy_...), who argued that intentional handicaps could be strategically useful in negotiations.
Factually speaking, a man refers to the grown-up version of a boy. This is not a value judgement, just a statement about developmental progression. In this sense, it is justified to distinguish "man or boy?" for programming languages that have primitive features/behaviors versus more developed features.
FYI none of the images on https://pernos.co/about are working for me.

> static.pernos.co has a security policy called HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS), which means that Firefox can only connect to it securely. You can’t add an exception to visit this site.

> The issue is most likely with the website, and there is nothing you can do to resolve it.
The registrar can simply raise the registration price of Wikipedia.org to a million dollars a year, and keep the random ones the same price, to extract any value from .org websites that rely on their domain name. The 10% a year is not a legal commitment, just an easily breakable informal promise.
Only the power bit, and only one resistor...
The idea is interesting, but I see little more than anecdotes to sustain it.

> aeon.co/essays/why-working-class-britons-loved-reading-and-debating-the-classics

How many working class Britons did so and when? By 1800, was it 1%? 10%?

For instance, the article mentions the British Museum in 1782. But there was an entry fee until the 1830s, so I strongly doubt millions of working class people went there, even once in their life.

The anecdote about the slater reading a newspaper on a roof may be true, but it could very well be an urban legend from the 1730s. It's part of the collection of short and amusing notes from Montesquieu, the first one being: "London's people eat much meat; it makes them very strong; but when they reach 40 to 45 years, they kick the bucket." in https://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Notes_sur_l’Angleterre

All of the very remarkable people that self-taught the classics just show that some people born from the working-class managed to read the classics and acquire a culture that was the prerogative of others. But without any estimation on quantity, it shows nothing more.

By the way, today, how much of these classics are left in the popular culture? How many people have read all of the most representative classics, Odyssey and Aeneid? Who reads the authors mentioned in this article, like Plutarch, Herodotes and Xenophon? Even with modern translation easily and freely available, I suppose it amounts to little, even if you can find counter-examples.
Multihost S.aureus overcomes population bottlenecks to adapt to new species
Would be great if there was a section showing some sample example sites. That was the first thing I was looking for and it seems like an omission on the frontpage.
Seems about right to me, this stinks of whatever the non-profit version of regulatory capture is. I wonder how hard it would be to make a parallel ICANN.

I guess this is naiive, but how can a non profit sell itself to a for-profit, it seems all sorts of wrong.
Reflection is really useful. Right now the only way to differentiate types at runtime is testing for the existence of a key, which is kinda hacky.
No. It’s definitely my own fault. Notifications was sent to another domain that expired that was created using the “google get a domain, email, docs, sheets whatever at the same time”. Forwarded emails stopped getting forwarded.

Sadly, I usually check my domains every now and then, but because the new owner copy-pasted my site, I couldn’t tell when doing a quick visual check.

It was after the 3 months grace period I realized there was some spam on the page. I reached out to godaddy to get told someone else bought it through their “auction service” once I missed my window and that was it.

So I deserved it, for sure. Just never thought I would end up getting bamboozled, someone copy-paste my site to make it look legit past the grace period.
"Yet it turned out that Agarwal [founder and CEO of a SoftBank-backed startup] had borrowed $2 billion to finance his share of the purchase"

According to a recent article in the Economist, SoftBank encourages its own employees to do the same with SoftBank shares. There is a chance that things go well and they will look like geniusses (like Michael Dell who took his company private in 2013 and returned to markets last year). If things don’t go well, however, they’ll become a case study for Business Schools on business practices to avoid.
Fostering psychological safety with a personal user manual
Other people on HN like some things.
It's basically the same value proposition as Mozilla's rr debugger (https://rr-project.org/).

This video has a good intro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ytNlefY8PIE
Registered non-profit <> non-commercial.

- a private website for my local sailing club.
- a mod for a game
- an open source project that requires a private repository for a few things
- any project relating to a private community

None of these are registered non-profits.

Bitbucket is capped at 5 users as far as I can see, and self-hosting is just a recipe for lost data. I don't know of many amateur groups that can safely host a server.
isn't this a weak ass version of RPC/gRPC?

https://grpc.io/

- and thank God gRPC never took off the way Google hoped, it was pure ego and politics like the majority of OSS projects these days (in the web world)
Clocks will all be buffered due to physical distance between the GPU and WiFi IP core on the SoC so it's unlikely to be a clock loading issue.
These PHP praises frankly sound like trolling. No other language can even come close? You must be kidding.

I mean I get it. It's obviously a counter-reaction to all the PHP hate that has been with every PHP thread for 2 decades, and much of it has been unfair, especially for the last 5 or so years. But please let's not swing the pendulum all the way to the other side.
The technology is fundamentally simple, but not practical on a small scale. There are plenty of large, yet simple projects which nobody cares to invest in because there are better (including more expedient, or proven) alternatives.

CSP requires a large investment compared to PV solar, as it needs to be done at scale to make coolant systems, towers, turbines and generators cost effective. It needs its own large allocation of land, rather than be distributed. It also, like PV solar, has poor temporal availability, so compares badly to fossil fuels, nuclear and hydro.

It has potential to be cheaper than PV, and integrate well with thermal energy storage. It could also be more efficient, if the temperature can be increased (due to Carnot efficiency). However, the convenience and falling prices of PV panels may prevent CSP becoming popular.
I wish the "really" wasn't taken out of the HN title. It gives the title a somewhat different meaning.
One price and unlimited artboard would look more beneficial. Only 3 sounds limiting even though people may not use more than 3. Like unlimited gmail vs old 2 gb yahoo mail.
Information Regarding Ethos Agreement to Acquire PIR from the Internet Society
I exhausted the free tier on the email service, which unfortunately killed the sign up page. Works now if you want to go again.
What is it with international supervisory bodies and blatant corruption (or maybe incredible incompetence)? This has real parallels to the International Olympic Committee and FIFA. I guess the parallels for all of them are a monopolistic position (and in many cases an essentially government granted one) with basically no oversight. Those conditions just seem to breed corruption.
C# + .NET Core 3.x + Blazor server-side. This is modern PHP.

I've gone all-in on the Microsoft stack and have not regretted a single moment of this decision. If one can put aside the "big evil company ecosystem bad" argument for just a moment, I think it would be very difficult to say another ecosystem is superior in terms of actual time-to-market for your product.
ya, you'd need multiples of these anyway, just for the redundancy. That said, it's fairly straightforward to put up separate walls that seal different compartments. The rectangular shape makes expansion and inter-zone connections a lot easier. Many air mattresses use similar techniques, and most inflatable watercraft have that redundancy.
got to get the fuck out of the industry professionally at this point
Martian dust storms create towers of dust nearly 200 miles high
PHPs feature development are driven by a relative few “core” people who understand C, and who seem intent (despite what the larger community wants) to keep making PHP more and more like Java.

IMO Some stuff is great of course but things like their planned JIT additions (which effectively make PHP faster at calculations, which few people use PHP for) and type enforcement (in a dynamic language with no compile step) seems to really miss the mark of what makes PHP great and so widely usable.
In the past I sort-of agreed and even chose PHP in a few instances when the project was tiny enough that ease of deployment was a major factor.

Nowadays with something like Heroku or App Engine, language has almost no impact on ease of deployment, and even custom deployments are pretty easy once you've practiced the docker/systemd script + apache/nginx proxy dance once or twice.
I assume this was nvidia. AMD and Intel drivers are finally in a good state but nvidia is as bad as ever.
fair is fair, so i vote for selling .MIL and .GOV to a for-profit company.

brb, i'll make one. i promise not to hike prices too much (in the first year).
Have you forgotten about the housing bubble and crash of 2007/2008 already?
My last try was pretty recent, but it was also brief
What ever happened to Meteor? It was flavour of the month a few years ago, with many a frontend dev ranting about how great it was. Now seems to be forgotten about.
> It would be awkward to say that these valuations are wrong with so many people having their inputs.

The purpose of external consultant is to guess what client is expecting from you and deliver exactly that. Usually the management requires a stack of papers to cover their asses in case of risky deal, sometimes to get an argument in some internal struggle. They never expect objective truth or independent thinking.

There is no conspiracy here just the market forces at work. Imagine what happens to consultancies who do not deliver..
Essentially the same as "Ask HN: What Are You Reading?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21457827 from 3 weeks ago.
Design Tasks for uBlock Origin in Firefox Mobile