skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know specifically either, but cow mapping a zero page on read seems like an optimization that can backfire. If you write to it later, you need to fix up the page table a second time.
I'm curious are there any standard or well-known algorithms that are commonly used to implement syntax highlighting or does each implementation/IDE plugin tend to use something completely custom?
I'm in for partying
Huh, I think I'd feel like I'm missing out on too much that way. How do you handle that blog from a random friend who never got around to creating a Twitter account? I wish I could say that's a hypothetical in my case :-)
Introduction to Data Compression (2013) [pdf]
I don't mean to guarantee success in the face of randomness, but rather to understand and highlight the meaning of making a good decision at the right time, regardless of the fortune or misfortune of luck.
Does this relate to entropy (information theory) by any chance ?

Information Theory part 12: Information Entropy (Claude Shannon's formula) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R4OlXb9aTvQ
Home Assistant's Almond/Ada integration does the same thing (without sending anything to Google)
Disproved Discoveries That Won Nobel Prizes (2015)
Don't forget building a new direct pipeline for sending billions to Putin.
The following well-conducted studies compared mindfulness to various other 'treatments':

Alsaraireh, et al. (2017). Mindfulness Meditation Versus Physical Exercise in the Management of Depression Among Nursing Students. Journal of Nursing Education, 56(10), 599-604.

Cherkin, et al. (2016). Effect of mindfulness-based stress reduction vs cognitive behavioral therapy or usual care on back pain and functional limitations in adults with chronic low back pain: a randomized clinical trial. JAMA, 315(12), 1240-1249.

Costa, A., 2016. Turning towards or turning away: a comparison of mindfulness meditation and guided imagery relaxation in patients with acute depression. Behav. Cogn. Psychother. 44, 410–419.

Fissler, M., et al., 2016. An investigation of the effects of brief mindfulness training on self-reported interoceptive awareness, the ability to decenter, and their role in the reduction of depressive symptoms. Mindfulness 7, 1170–1181.

Kuyken, W., et al. (2016). Efficacy of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy in prevention of depressive relapse: an individual patient data meta-analysis from randomized trials. JAMA psychiatry, 73(6), 565-574.
Rare upvotes from me on your comments, but regardless, do you have the original comment text e.g. from HN Replies in your inbox? (so that we can understand context)
Melbourne Mercer Global Pension Index
I just bought a pc that has a 5700xt and I love it so far. Handles all games flawlessly on high settings
I don't really agree with commenter above, but this argument is blatantly wrong. Executives are paid the way they are just because they are in charge of, among other things, compensations.
And Jellyfin is the open-source fork, since Emby went closed-source.
Resilience and observability are related, but not the same. Some crashing is inevitable, and in fact should be expected if you practice "fail fast". For best results, process supervision should be used with other tools, such as exception tracking, log analytics, or metric monitoring that includes a metric for restarts.
I took this to mean "in the simple case" (which would be ECB), but the wording could be improved here to make that clearer.
Even the most efficient combined cycle gas plants are in the 55-65% efficiency range. The Sabatier process is also at maximum 70% efficient, so end to end efficiency is ~40%.

Furthermore, in order to convert co2 to ch4 you need a source of CO2. Extracting the small percentage of CO2 from the atmosphere is not feasible. You would have to somehow pump the exhaust of the gas plants into a containment vessel, but creating backpressure on a gas turbine interferes with the turbine.

Germany, as well as California, exemplify the problem with intermittent energy sources. Solar and wind are cheap to displace 30-40% of fossil fuels, but going beyond that involves solving extremely difficult engineering challenges.
That should be illegal...

I wonder if you could return the fridge once they update claiming it stopped working for your purposes.
This post didn't "drag Airbus through the dirt," it proved that there's no issue with the testing process at hand. Airbus did nothing wrong, nor did Boeing in this instance. Both "failed" to hit the target safety margin, took remediation steps, and did not retest. This is the system working as intended.

The fact that you see this as somehow anti-Airbus is evidence of a personal bias.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21661431
Crypto reminds me so much of the dot-com boom in the late 1990s. Massive amounts of interest, amazing and potentially life-changing innovation, overrun with fraud they completely obliterates public confidence.

I’m not a big crypto guy, but a lot of the problems of it seem to be baked in: the decentralization of it attracts a slew of Libertarian types who believe that if someone gets scammed, it’s their fault. There has to be what, thousands of coins? How many are legitimate operations?

It sucks because the promise of the technology is held back so much by all of this fraud, and from what I see, people are so reticent to call it what it is because they’re financially tied to the sector. But there is really zero public confidence in this space - and even less in terms of realistic use cases for everyday people - that stories like this feel like another nail in the coffin.
If I'm not wrong you're assuming that the REST backend is written in JavaScript. This is not always the case. I personally saw that happen only once. All the other times the backend was either Java, Ruby, Python, Elixir.

What's risky is that a few people will know this technology. Far more know React, Angular, Vue. On the other side the same person writing the backend can write the frontend, assuming knowledge of HTML and CSS. So one project, not two. Probably cheaper.
All the device is seeing in this case is audio+video over the HDMI connection, no way it can md5sum the source file.
Neural Annealing: Toward a Neural Theory of Everything
I love runit, though these days, if I'm not having k8s handle my process supervision I'm likely to just write a unit file for systemd
ISOC sold the .org registry to Ethos Capital for $1.1B
The New Late Medieval Climate
He died for our debts, not our sins
The True Cost of Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Tesla Cybertruck may be unsafe for other road users: Australian safety chief
I wonder if it would be easier to just lower the cargo instead of the entire airship
Struts2 Vulnerability Used to Install Cryptominer on Linux and Windows Servers
Zirconium
There is startlingly little information on this landing page, even though the service is still in an early access stage. I'm reluctant to sign up for "updates and early access" without knowing what "Flexible and powerful integrations" includes or getting a glimpse of the "Clear documentation" or "Advanced, easy-to-use API."
Weekly Papers – Multi-Label Deep Forest; Huawei UK Critiques DeepMind α-Rank
AMD is dominating Intel in Amazon's best-selling CPUs list
Good call. I agree with you and I don't feel that requiring that level of user engagement should be necessary to grant them a decent experience.
Well it seems the title got changed anyhow, to a combination of your proposals.

For reference, the original title was: “A brutally honest landing page.”
Fair enough. Just offering an alternative/oldskool reading of this situation (this thread started out surprisingly negative against a mindset that used to be common among hackers). Laws on sharing information can sometimes be at odds with the hacker spirit of freeing information, for instance in the case of Aaron Swartz.
Note that I've not found confirmation of this story and hope that someone has a second source.
I have the Spoonk brand, so any one of those. They do all look like the same mat, branded differently :)
Not affiliated, but I’ve been using an app called Serial Reader [0] which does this using push notifications for some time. It’s quite good and offers more than a page per day for those that want it.

[0] https://www.serialreader.org/
I don't disagree with you about leadership being hard. But the argument you use to get there is easily rebuttable:

> If leading people is so goddamn easy compared to software engineering, why do so few engineers want to move into people leadership,

a) because they wouldn't enjoy it as much as their current job?

b) because for engineers, being a manager does not give them status amongst their peer group.

> and why do so many of them absolutely suck at it?

a) citation needed. Is it provable that engineers are particularly worse at leadership than the rest of the population per capita?

b) if engineers tend to suck at being managers, it doesn't show that managerial roles are harder than engineering ones. How good are managers at attempting engineering roles, for comparison?
Ocado to Build Robot Warehouses in Japan
With the ongoing depression of wages in the developed world, most people don't have the luxury to "shop ethically." Hell, in many product categories, buying local is just not an option at all.

For decades Capitalism has pushed manufacturing jobs overseas first and into the arms of robots second, and also robots overseas for double savings. In those same decades, more and more of the wealth has been concentrated in the super-rich, while the middle class has struggled to continue to exist in any meaningful way. Regular people are satiated with cheaper and cheaper products made in overseas markets, but there's still an overwhelming sense of "broke" permeating societies in the developed world.

Eventually the rich are going to have to be willing to let some of the money flow back into larger society, if for no other reason than there will be no more consumers for even their cheapest of goods. This problem goes double as China continues it's rapid industrialization, and begins ascending itself to where it's labor is no longer cheap enough, and capitalism now turns its gaze to even less developed countries for cheap manufacturing. But, this activity itself is what causes industrialization and the rise in cost of labor; and there are a finite number of countries.

As usual though no capitalists are thinking in long term goals. Just get the money now, the most you can now, right now, before the whole thing goes toppling over.
I was joking. I usually hear complaints about SPAs from backend engineers who see frontend as a few server-side rendered forms with some validations thrown in. An equivalent to that is a back-end with a thin layer atop of database tables. I programmed server-side web forms in ASP.NET and JSP for years before switching to SPAs and React. Literally everything is better with React. Everything.
Right now your webserver is eating your post
This looks very cool! I noticed some typos on the home page that should be corrected:

> Beeing a small dev team

> suffer less cognetive load
That would block all "first requests" which wouldn't work
For millennia, there was no growth because available energy was strictly limited. GDP of a country was a function of its population, itself strongly related to its agricultural capacity.

Read ancient history; you'll see that empires, for ages, relied entirely upon pillaging their neighbours for their own enhancement. The world economy was a strictly zero-sum game basically forever.

The political constructions of the past reflected that state of the matter. There was no social mobility because resource scarcity commanded that as a son of a mason, you couldn't be anything but a mason. And of course, 90% of people had to work in agriculture, anyway, just to feed everyone. There was no way out. Of course society was driven through rigid hierarchies.

Then at some point some guy discovered America, and a strong, growing influx of riches began pouring into Europe. People discovered absolute, continued growth. Then as this trend continued and England had cut down all its trees, they started using coal, and the movement accelerated itself, and went on until now.

As Jancovici remarks, we always went from some energy source to a more powerful, denser, more reliable one: hunting to agriculture, windmills and hand pumps to coal, coal to oil. We never went the other way around, but at some time we'll have to. How to cope?

Now let's talk for a minute about GDP. I had quite heated argument with people with economics background. Basically, they say that GDP can grow eternally because GDP is related to value, which has no physical existence. So though GDP generally implies some form of materiality (be it in the form of ore, grain, industrial goods, or services) it's not mandatory because you could for instance build a better car using no more materials than the previous one.

However it seems to me that this quickly wanders into philosophical territory: what is value? In economics, it seems related to human satisfaction. As the number of human beings on earth is physically limited (we could be 10 billions, 100 billions, but not an infinity), at some point that implies that individual satisfaction can increase indefinitely. That's a stretch, however you see it. That would mean that two humans exchanging a given set of resources in a closed room could increase indefinitely the satisfaction they get from their relationship, and so any arbitrary small country with as few inhabitants as you want could have an infinitely growing GDP, and reach individual nirvana and beyond. BTW I fail to see the point of free trade at this point... Standard neoclassic economics are full of such logical holes.
> if you have a good ISP already

That's a big IF. Not all of us share the luxury of being able to get internet service from companies like Sonic.net.
After that truck driver hit Tracy Morgan, it was reported that Wal-Mart made a new rule requiring drivers to live within 250 miles of where they go to work. Guess the rules weren't perfect.

So which category does police officer fit in? They sure have a ton of rules and they shouldn't be forging new laws, right?
I built a similar privacy focussed analytics inspired by Fathom:

https://github.com/sheshbabu/freshlytics

Privacy

* Cookies are not used

* Personally identifiable information (PII) is not collected

Dashboard

* Switch between multiple projects

* Slice the data within a date range

* See the pageview in different dimensions like page urls, referrers, browsers etc

Tracking

* Currently focuses on website pageview tracking

* Tracks visited page urls, referrers, browsers and browser versions

Projects

* Supports multiple projects

* Different projects can have different reporting timezones

Users

* Users can either be Admin or normal users

* Admins can create/edit/delete projects and other users

Written using TypeScript, React, Postgres (PipelineDB), Express.

Here are some screenshots: https://github.com/sheshbabu/freshlytics/blob/master/docs/sc... :)
> Microsoft and Sony have teams of lawyers who've drafted the data collection/data sharing/opt-out policies for what their current generation game consoles track and phone home about.

Those lawyers are looking out for MS and Sony, not you. Their job is to make sure everything is legal, not ethical.
The Meaning of $ and # Symbols in the Terminal
Yeah - that type. I wasn't a fan of the neck pillow when I tried it, but your mileage may vary. I flip mine landscape mode so that I get good back shoulder coverage, by the way.
Who eats closed source software?
His comment is very accurate and is not unreasonable. Would you dear dang please stop flaming and harassing people while defending vile totalitarian despotic states as you so commonly do? Not sure if it's your personal angle to defend evil, or if it's by the direction of your masters who are unusually cozy with regimes that violate human rights regularly. Both of you should be ashamed of this, but can't because both are clearly shameless as they have demonstrated for many many years of suppression and repression of truth and honest discussion of human rights abuses.
> He had negative things to say about the quality of the rest of their electrical components...

That is simply false. Here he is talking about the Model 3:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVnRQRdePp4&t=10m11s

Their margins are better than their competitors because Tesla is vertically integrated, allowing them to do things like reduce the number of harnesses by 40%, and design solutions like the "SuperBottle" which Munro once said is his favorite part of the Model 3:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ACdvsfZH-4w

And there's a world of difference between after-market upgrades (of which there are plenty for Tesla) and the manufacturer taking their latest generation technology and manufacturing and designing it so that they can slot it into late-model cars, all while constantly shipping firmware upgrades to their entire fleet which make the cars better in every possible way from speed, handling, range, efficiency, user experience, safety, entertainment, etc.
"Gift" meaning "poison" German is quite fitting ;)
Can you tell me more about Mullvad, does it have a good reputation with HN/elsewhere? Does it have common VPN problems like leaking etc? I'm looking to switch away from Nord now.
FTA it's Open Source, there is a neat fish diagram
Clever, but I wonder who the target demographic is.

We're lucky to be in an era that has too many options for backend integration, both self-hosted and cloud, "monolith" and microservice.

I can't help but feel that anyone who can set up something to receive webhook notifications would likely just cut out the middleman.

People who don't know what a webhook is have SurveyMonkey and Google Forms.

What am I missing?
That seems unfair, to give a pass to people who are naturally terrible drivers without drugs. Meaning poor reflexes, decision making, risk management, or aggression.
TL:DR

$=work (money; where you will earn your living)

#=danger (it could go bad and you'll see the "#"'s as appeared then on batman tv shows instead of hits or violence)
And my last 4 years :)
Why the Retirement of Lee Se-Dol Is a Sign of Things to Come
Plenty of people work like slaves their whole lives and don’t do all that well.
> Countries must pass through certain stages to develop

The argument that human rights abuses, totalitarian thinking, and mass pollution is absolutely necessary to advance is absurd and damaging.
Even the legitimate operations are overrun with incompetence. The lack of accountability and easy fundraising is a recipe for charlatans who have no business running a business.
How is it religious? It's scientific: "[...] young adults assigned to keep gratitude journals showed greater increases in determination, attention, enthusiasm, and energy compared to the other groups". Humans have a known and scientifically proven innate negative bias. In other words, negative experiences and feelings are felt stronger than positive ones. Being mindful and intentional about appreciating the good things in your life trains your mind to balance the negative bias. [1]

[1] https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/images/application_uploads/...
React in concurrent mode: 2000 state-connected comps re-rendered at 60FPS
I connected a 1TB SATA SSD to one of my RPI machines with the Element 14 "PI DESKTOP - HAT AND ENCL". ($50) It's a nice RPI case with some extras.
See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gh7AFRIdGi8
I remember I used to have unlimited browser history with a never expiring, searchable cache, but for some reason its not possible anymore.
Ask HN: How and at what age did you tell your children the truth about Santa?
I believe in the 'magic' of Christmas and Santa, but need to explain in the most positive way to my children that Santa isn't real. Any advice or reflections on this out there?

Note: Let's please leave the context of any discussion mostly Christianity free
Originally it was curiosity, however of has moved on from that.

I work in the traffic industry.

If we can slow people down before they reach the queue, then we can reduce the impact of them joining the queue (co2 etc....).
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:www.pl...
if you're wasting a week doing it, I'm fairly confident that you are doing something wrong. I set up an internal VPN on my home network for ad blocking purposes (cf. Pi-hole) and it literally took less than an hour, despite that being the first time I had ever really done such a thing.

I think maybe you just need the right guide, or even something like the ansible playbook someone mentioned in a different comment that can just automate the process for you
> The kind that doesn't try to undermine every successful person born in a developed country ever?

Ok, so let's hear it?
```The cult hacker Virgil Griffith combines geekdom with a James Bond-like suaveness.```
China seems way too quiet. There's ~8k orders per minute, and only ~200 per minute (~2.5%) come from China?

I feel like it is likely the "corporate" end is the HQ in America. But then we're using these lines to calculate shipping distances.

Or, IDK, maybe everything is already in a warehouse on the mainland.
So I've contributed a couple of (tiny!) patches to Zephyr and wrote my own board support / devicetree setup for a custom Cortex-M4F setup that I designed.

Zephyr is awesome and the community is awesome, IMHO.

Using CLion to manage the CMake-based build is awesome.

What's not quite so awesome? The plethora of Kconfig items. Even with "make menuconfig" it can be very difficult to keep track of what you've configured in and what you've configured out.

For 90% of most projects, I'd expect the defaults to be sane. In fact, probably better than the ones an inexperienced dev would select.

But when you want that last 10%, it can be a real challenge.

I've had much more luck with Zephyr than I did with FreeRTOS or mbed (and I've used mbed a lot...)!
So where does the information go upon the final heath death of the universe? Does it become encoded by, say, the final diameter of the post-expansion universe (i.e. by some "environmental" property at the sub-quantum field level)?
Z-Wave is a bit slow/delayed even when interacting directly with the zwave open API.
Trouble is its yet another language to learn.

Flutter should have just done the cross platform UI part and offered APIs in a number of languages.
Intellij highlights all uses of a variable when you put the cursor on top of it, which I think is enough for me.
I need to do more research on that. The people behind Emby seem to understand and are trying to minimize the blow-out by making 'as many features in stand alone open source modules as possible'.
Now how long before the investigation wraps up and trial begins where you can bring your witness to the stand. Could be at least 2 years.

So again, a reasonable actor would not want that and thus would avoid questionable services like Oxylabs
Everything is about costs and benefits. It doesn't make sense to say "I want an improvement in X, no matter how small" without regard to cost, because as X becomes tiny, a very small cost could mean a net loss to society, and multiplied by lots of people, is a large loss.

Look at gas stations. If people are spending $1 driving around to save $0.10, then that's not good and at least public policy shouldn't encourage it.