skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another “serverless” route for Docker containers is to deploy the containers with Fargate which isn’t too hard and gives you autoscaling without having to re-architect your application for serverless. (And has correspondingly less vendor lock-in)
Similar issue in NYC with parking meters: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/03/nyregion/nyc-parking-mete...
Ask HN: What tool do you use to track investments?
> is that it's rarely called due to elision.

Calling this 'elision' is a bit confusing, since the glibc developers use the term 'lock elision' to refer to hardware lock elision via Intel TSX extensions.

What eliminates the syscall cost is optimistic spinning in userspace, so that locking only does futex_wait in cases of contention when the lock isn't released 'soon' after the thread starts trying to acquire it.
Yes, but I recommend combining book reading with another time-consuming "unplugged" activity: camping in nature.

Turn in early, and read a book by flashlight in your tent for a few hours, preferably with no rainfly and the Milky Way visible through a mesh top. Kill two birds with one stone.
What kind of job requires a pornographic audition? Most 18 year olds I knew when I was 18 would've laughed at the idea.
Books are infinitely superior to internet content for most things. Basic facts, no. I read lots of nonfiction and it’s so much more informative and deep than a blog post. Reading both fiction and nonfiction gives a richer and deeper understanding of the human condition and makes your life choices better informed and more productive.

One thing that the internet does do better is giving a read about the latest trends and anecdata. You can get details and perspective that is “under the radar”. But otherwise, internet news is throwaway pulp. So much news is written everyday and 95% of it is forgotten immediately.
Why startups are perfect for graduates
I'm guessing that one reason is that I/O is problematic. But once you can do sufficiently large computations (e.g. factoring large primes), I/O becomes the easy part.
Proposals of putting keys in DNS has a long history in IETF protocol development, it was always (?) shot down.

It was also the basis of deploying ubiquitous end2end IPsec on the internet, attempted by FreeSwan.
There was something my AP literature teacher told us when someone asked why literary analysis would ever be necessary; he said something along the lines of: “math and physics might be more valuable in the job market, but if you’re ever depressed or your soul needs nourishment you’re far more likely to reach for classic literature than the math textbook.” 5 years later and I find a lot more peace and joy in pondering the topics literature is focused on; love, death, life, purpose, war, compared to sifting thru the endless news on hacker news.

Literature and the great novels have consistent themes that are unending in their search for answers, and often this evokes a deeper level of thought compared to the internet.

That said, when I do watch tv I try to stick to artistic movies or something I can learn from. Recently I watched Come and See, an excellent movie about Nazis in Belaruse. After watching it I thought this movie deserves a literary analysis of its own.
In the dribbble screenshot highlighted in the article, everything looks interactive. The UI looks like it's composed entirely of buttons, sliders, and spin wheels.

If a design goal is to make interactive elements seem interactive, and make non-interactive elements seem non-interactive, this has failed. It's bizarro Material Design.
You cannot distinguish between good or bad transactions. Malicious actors can create as many channels and addresses as they want because it's decentralized and "trustless". Anybody can join and leave the network as they want.

But even if there was a way to identify bad actors, what you describe as "big entities" already exists. They are called banks, just you described one with more steps and that's a lot more complicated.
This picture immediately reminded me of this optical illusion:

https://www.thehits.co.nz/media/7538347/untitled-1.jpg
I am a fan of both worlds - I spend a good amount of time watching conference videos on youtube and reading articles and I also like reading books. What I like about books is that they put everything in context way better than a short article and/or youtube videos (just think about the difference between a book and movie made after it). Another advantage of well written books is that by providing the context they give you time to think about a possible solution or reflect on a similar real situation before giving you a solution. The information sticks with you better this way in my opinion.
What you describe isn't a bitemporal database though, it's a temporal one.

Bitemporality afaik means that you get two views on your data, one that describes state relative to individual writers (what you saw at write time in a distributed and potentially inconsistent system) and what is actually true considering global state (what if you had had absolute knowledge of the distributed state at write time).
Vimtutor(1)
-Block heaters are quite common in Norway, too - and while my old diesel will start in -30C without one, it does not like it. (I cheat, though - the starter motor is pilfered from a light truck, and two batteries with approx. 800 CCA each work in parallel to make it turn over; it was a necessity as there is no electricity where we park the car before heading for our cabin in the mountains...)

In addition to less engine wear, it also works wonders for fuel consumption and makes the car comfortably warm in a couple of minutes.
They seem to be using computer vision techniques to dynamically aim the mirrors. Presumably static or open-loop techniques don't focus as precisely, and using a closed loop also allows them to reduce the stiffness (and this material use) in their mounts and/or fewer mirrors.
I wish there also was an open-source engine for WarCraft 2, with modern AI, big screen resolutions support but without the drawbacks of modern RTS games like GPU power requirements (making it hard to play them on commodity hardware) and excessive graphics complexity (making map and tile design hard).
Try Kurt Vonnegut.

He’s not the GOAT, but his abbreviated style lends easily to folks who prefer short form content.
True, but in my case, I am expecting emails to consist of multiple chunks, on average.
Well, Postgres has an event source system.

NoSql for this seems to be a better use-case.

I also depend on nats.io instead of RabbitMQ
Wouldn't that make it trivial to block them all?
I have a WASD but same layout. I never used the numeric keyboard and it fits on my keyboard tray with a big Mac trackpad much better than my previous full-size mechanical keyboard did.
I think a lot of the complaints about our parent system is that a lot of trivial things have been granted patents.

We aren't complaining about the system as it is supposed to work, but rather how it works in practice.
> Could you point out to me what he says that makes you think that?

I'd consider all of the following to be mostly style choices:

* Avoid Meta Writing

* Minimalist Instruction

* The "Constructivism" section, e.g.--Engage in an active dialog, invite users to act “Please try”, “See what happens”, “Explore yourself”

(The above is now what I'd estimate to be like 80% of the article)

The reason why I'd consider that a style is that if you buy a style guide, e.g. the IBM style guide, it would include similar instructions, e.g. "avoid passive voice" or "be more succinct" (though at a more of an implementation level).

It's possible you'd have a better name for it than 'style'. I'd accept that. My original point stands though; most TWs I've seen concern themselves with the letters of the documentation, and omit what I'd consider the most useful about documentation, that is the deep technical details such as maintaining code samples, or writing test suite for the documentation.
I have a similar problem. Focus jumps. My solution is to just read one page. Everything is our lives today is adhd anyway. The news, the internet, tv etc...
I dont mean to be dismissive, but it has been long announced, discussed, and noisily in the console.

My honest question would be how you've missed it (because I'm assuming your missing means others would also reasonably miss this) but I have no idea how you could know the answer to that.
+1 for Steinbeck being a “true master”. East of Eden and Grapes of Wrath essential.
Yes!

There's a huge gap in how much time and energy goes into most books vs online stuff. That's the part you're missing. I can name all sorts of books I'd describe as a life-changing experience, and maybe one blog post, and zero youtube videos.

A few (hopefully) practical thoughts:

1. My favorite way to find books to read is to ask people. It helps me find books I'd never have noticed. Goodreads will lead you to the lowest common denominator, but not to something that speaks to you.

2. The more you read, the faster you'll get at reading, just like anything else. Don't worry about remembering anything.

3. You seem to be looking at books as a means to an ends. I suppose in some cases that's true, I will occasionally seek out a book because I want to learn something new.

But writing is a conversation held across time and space, almost a sort of telepathy. If you're viewing it as strictly transactional, and overlooking the ability to experience their stories and ideas, I think that's where you're really missing out.
“A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies, said Jojen. The man who never reads lives only one.” -- George R.R. Martin
It would seem as though people don't care. Time after time people are told to their face "you have been manipulated" and rather than resolving to be more vigilant they shrug their shoulders and go about business as usual. People of older generations seem particularly indiscriminate, accepting the "credibility" of any source that has a website. I'm not sure if it's a kind of desensitization or if people don't believe it / don't care but it strikes me as tacit acceptance of massive-scale manipulation which saddens me.
I published then on my instagram and travel magazine like condenast traveller reached out to me to buy them.
My company gives bonuses for exercising.
> As the website owner, how do I ensure my own privacy?

Don't attract any lawsuits. (These can unmask the site registration.)

Don't use tools that might embed PII (eg your name, or some software ID traceable to you) into the rendered html.

Don't write in an idiosyncratic style.

Don't post content in the same "working hours" all the time. Spread it out widely.

etc.

> Also, how do I minimize tracking of visitors while getting some form of analytics?

1. Google Analytics does not track users across unrelated sites.

2. Use netlify.

3. Host the server yourself.

#1 and #2 compromise your privacy as google or netlify will know who you are. #3, to do it right, you have to use fringe providers that accept payment in bitcoin.

> Any security tips are welcome too.

Hire a consultant for security & privacy. We're past the age of amateur DIY.
He decided to write a self-help book because every other self-help book draws on his research. And, surprise, it became a best-seller. But yes, sorry, if he'd actually written a bestseller earlier probably fewer Malcom Gladwell knock-offs would have used the research for their bestsellers. The 20 years comment is based on the Nobel prize winning research, not the book itself.

Also, I don't really mean to knock self-help. There are a few actual winners there, especially if you're willing to engage with a book as a process. How to Win Friends and Influence People is kind of dumb and obvious, but it's simultaneously true that a huge number of people would benefit from reading it and actually practicing the advice. For the original poster's question, however, these books tend not to be far higher value than blog posts, etc., and in general I wouldn't hold them up as exemplars of how books are valuable.
Hey, there are some important mistakes in this warning:

1. The value that is invalid for older browsers (including older versions of Chrome!) is None, not Lax. It is always (as far as anyone knows safe to explicitly set SameSite=Lax in all browsers, assuming your site is ready for that.

2. The latest Safari (v13) has changed their behaviour to match the latest spec.

See this article for details on detecting/dealing with it: https://www.chromium.org/updates/same-site/incompatible-clie...

TL;DR: old (but not too old) Chrome responds by rejecting the cookie entirely (which Google says was an valid interpretation of the spec, at the time of those versions) and old (but not too old) Safari responds by interpreting the None value as Strict (I think there is some debate on whether the spec allowed this back then, but at this point it doesn't matter/I don't care).
Travel photography, so landscape/drone photography.
Thanks for clarifying. I certainly didn’t mean to disparage Red at all - the language seems interesting and the project admirable. I’m really eager to dive in and explore, but I’m on Catalina so I can’t yet.

The debate thing was just the impression I came away with. Things like this post[0] from late 2018 saying

> We are currently 32-bit only, and need to decide the best path for adding 64-bit support, should we elect to do so.

(and some other back-and-forth I can’t find at the moment) left me thinking it was an open question. I’m glad to hear it’s on the roadmap.

[0] https://www.red-lang.org/2018/?m=1
It makes it harder though.
Sorry I haven't done any measurements myself. Agree, it is a trade-off for sure, if you are doing video and packets are already ~1300 bytes it probably makes sense. For Opus only you are really blowing up your payload.

You might see CPU improvements on the client side as well though! If you have a fixed set of clients it might be something worth evaluating.

I personally don't have any real-word deploys I can measure. The AES-GCM work came around because a Pion user mentioned it me, so then I added it/tried to push the issue in the IETF/W3C.
The official explanation from the vendor is that this was an "anti-fraud security setting".

Can anyone familiar with CC processing provide insight on whether that's a reasonable explanation?

Regardless, a problem that requires a "software fix" from the vendor and manual visitations to each individual machine doesn't sound like a mere "setting"
It's deliberate that JITs, interpreters, and compiled languages are compared on the same terms here. JITs and interpreters are fundamentally less performant than compiled languages, they don't get a pass on performance tests just because it's by design.
123Putlocker Movie – Frozen II (2019) Watch Free Online
and typing "pho near me" into google doesn't work well enough?
Downgrading a Mac That Shipped with Catalina to Mojave
This came up recently in a podcast I listen to. One point was that people start off open-minded, but if you receive only confirmatory feedback, then you not only gain a belief, but switch mode to become less curious — Without curiosity, evidence that should persuade you no longer does.

https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/twiml-ai-podcast-forme...
Finishing a high priority job sooner.
If I am wanting to know the best way to do X using framework or library or language Y, I absolutely go to the internet. If I'm wanting to see how to do bookbinding techniques for a certain knot, video is easier to follow than books, actually.

But, if I'm wanting to concentrate on a topic for a substantial amount of time, then the fact that I'm holding a paper book instead of sitting in front of a screen, helps me to stay on task. The limitations of paper are their strength, there. So, if you want to engage with a topic in depth, read a (paper) book.
Solid – Declarative, Efficient, and Flexible JavaScript Library for UIs
I had two links, from years apart, in which he denigrated two authors.

He's making a different argument than you. He's not saying King shouldn't have gotten the prize because others would have deserved it more, he's saying he shouldn't have gotten it because he's trash.
Easier to secure and administer I would guess. More and more orgs are realizing that IOT admin is a bigger burden than a liberator to those who are responsible for upkeep.
I was wondering what the heck dictionary you found that definition in, but then I realized you're conflating the etymology with the definition.
http://wargus.github.io/

I never played WC2 but found this here: https://osgameclones.com/

Link to osgameclones shared by someone else on here. It's also shown up on HN a couple of times.
Seems like a crazy amount of architecture. Does AWS keep all this stuff organized in some way, or will my personal experiments in Lamba accidentally break this because it's all merged together?

Say I've installed this.

I now want to write my own lamba service to handle contact form POSTs or something. Then I decide to delete it, but I accidentally delete one of these crazy email things. What happens?
I'm in the same situation although probably older than OP, so I've read more than 50 books throughout my life. The question of whether reading books is worth it is something that I'm also struggling with. Not only do I not retain information the same way when I'm reading a book, but reading paper makes me tired and so I get through 2-3 pages a night before falling asleep.

A few years ago I observed myself hearing an interesting author on a podcast. I downloaded the audio book and loved it (Chris Voss, and the book is never split the difference) so I subsequently found every podcast the author was a guest on and listened to all the podcasts. It's really hard to say that the audio book was worth it, because I generally find live conversations more engaging and they make the material easier for me to remember. For non-fiction it might be faster, cheaper and better to just listen to the podcast tour rather than read the book or listen to the audiobook

Currently I'm in this predicament with Scott Galloway and the Algebra of Happiness. I listen to the Pivot podcast, found 20 other podcasts or videos where Scott has been the guest and I'm not sure that the book, or audiobook would have that much value. Honestly, the biggest reason to buy it would be to support the author.

As to the OPs question, there have been a few paper books that I've found very much worth it. Zero to One and Hard Thing About Hard Things are books that I've bought and read multiple times. I also get value out of classic fiction because it's so high quality, inspiring and contributes to shared culture and understanding of the world.
Apparently it's a "bug in the software of popular Delio cash printers from Novitus". The product page of the printer mentioned is:

https://www.novitus.pl/en/produkty/systemy-fiskalne/delio-pr...

It can be seen that the printer already existed in 2009 and then got something ("Polish Promotional Emblem" according to Google Translate) https://www.novitus.pl/sites/default/files/certyfikaty_tp_55...

Even if it's only one model, if the companies have only that one model of printers they won't be able to sell anything until the printers are serviced.

Effectively, having such a bug in software, even in multiple units of the same model translates to a single point of failure for the company using it.
I believe that is a remarkable case of moving so slowly that everything broke anyway.
Because of solar insolation, the system is not closed. In particular, we have a valve (CO2) controlling insolation and reflection. You would not argue that the effect of a Mylar sheet placed above a sunny swimming pool has to do with the mass of the Mylar.

Incidentally, it’s worth mentioning that, while I’m not an expert, I have several recent publications in hydrology, and I talk regularly with climate scientists and hydrologists about drought, including coauthors of the report I linked. The lines of argument you stated above are nonsense, I’m afraid. If you care about this subject, please do yourself the favor of reading some high-quality research summaries. It’s actually quite striking how much we do know about the Earth system.
> when driving

We actually exhibit a low level of trust, given the extreme safety measures we build into our cars and the segregation of our highway corridors. 'Trusting strangers' would look like cars without airbags, and the removal of speed limits in residential areas.

We do not trust food companies not to poison us. We require an accounting of every ingredient that goes into every piece of food we eat, and companies are held accountable to that list. If you think we trust food companies, read about the reaction to Upton Sinclair's book The Jungle. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Jungle)

> Or when riding in a stranger's car, even though they could rob and/or harm.
Isn't that the running joke? That harm does happen, and somehow we still roll the dice and use those services.

I'm just surprised that we trust pharma companies as much as we do.
Also, check out crayon.co. I've been quite happy with them
Bolide is certainly the most likely explanation, in my opinion.
Based on your name, I suggest coming west, but not too far west :). Trying to start a car at -40 in SK is rough... if you've got a good battery and thin oil you might be able to, but it's so much nicer after the block heater's been going for a few hours.
I want the same thing for the opposite reason.

I want someone to make an RTS with sprites instead of 3D models and shader-based flow simulation for path finding so I can have battles with billions of units.

Sort of like how Total Annihilation could scale but updated for modern computer architectures.
To me the greatest keyboard of all time is Acer Future, seen in this picture: https://i.imgur.com/KIjOiuQ.jpg

It is great because the trackpad is in the center of the keyboard, which means you don't have to stretch your arm to use the mouse.

The keys feel nice and it is ergonomic. Sadly they stopped making these long ago. Nothing like it is available in the market today.
You mean block all SameSite=None cookies? They have legitimate uses too.

Consider that SameSite=Strict even breaks cross-origin links (<a> tags): if a 3rd party site links to you and a user clicks that link, the GET will be sent without cookies.

To get value out of Strict for typical sites the new pattern is to have two cookies: one is SameSite=None and allows you to do GET/HEAD/etc. requests ("read-only operations", assuming you are following those parts of the spec) and one that is SameSite=Strict and allows you to do POST/etc. ("write operations").

If https://evil.com adds a link to your site (an <a> tag) you can allow deep linking by only checking for the None cookie. The strict cookie won't be sent for <a> tags. But POSTs/form-submissions, and any page/resource you don't want to allow deep-linking for, you would check for both the cookies.

I've seen this pattern referred to as "reader and writer cookie pairs".

---

This really is specifically aimed at killing CSRF attacks. It's not about tracking either way (it's orthogonal to that).