skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think ZFS was just ahead. We considered btrfs many years ago to serve up VM's for ESX via NFS, but it just wasn't as performant unless you ran in async mode which jeopardized data integrity. ZFS let you introduce SSD-based ZIL and L2ARC caching which made performance totally fine in sync mode.

We're mostly NetApp AFF these days, but early on had close to a petabyte of ZFS-based storage power VM's on SuperMicro or Dell gear. Definitely was higher touch than NetApp but far less expensive.
1. It's unlikely investors are looking into small lifestyle businesses.

2. The company isn't going to accumulate many assets if the owners are paying for gas, travel, food, and rapidly depreciating assets.
For corporate IT, it’s a compliance requirement. It is the equivalent of putting a sign in the bathroom that says to wash your hands, only less effective. AV does almost nothing and costs almost nothing.

The newer products are different and more effective, and come with an appropriate price tag. (The Microsoft solution costs as much as O365!)
Well, many choose to do their data-science over aws and similar, so I'm not sure there's a big different. I see you point about throughput and network load, but part of DS is data analysis, where the work is mostly exploratory: finding connections in existing data, and working heavily with aggregated data and previews, rather than just using it as a pipeline for other systems.

I think for most JAMs the network is a bigger hindrance than the query time. So, I hope you know what you're doing.

Anyway, cool project. I'll make sure to check back in a while and see where it went. I'm working on an "adapter" (so-to-speak) that queries SQL, so maybe I'll add yours too when the time is right.
I use btrfs in raid1 mode and the ability to shrink/grow/add/remove devices at will without data loss or extended downtime led me to choose btrfs over zfs on my home servers.
I remember seeing a journal article decades ago: Is the Brain Necessary? I don't remember any other details, only that due to some condition, only a thin shell of active matter remained.
Current most powerful is 2000 kW in France.
How these modern ones are different from old times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roumoules_radio_transmitter
"..The longwave transmitter at Roumoules, which was inaugurated in 1974, transmits at 216 kHz (until 1988: 218 kHz) with a transmission power of 1400 kW (until 1976: 2000 kW)...."
You also need a large enough user base/level of traffic where releasing to a small percentage of your users would even uncover a problem.

I've had similar problems with A/B testing where a low amount of traffic means I would have to wait a long time to get meaningful data during which confounding variables naturally get introduced.
They're likely to balance the weight of the desk/human (to keep from torquing the elevator attachment), not to assist the elevator in lifting the desk/human.
I think he meant an alternate build from source packages ( Like Centos to Redhat)
That makes sense. Why would a wolf pup bring it back though?

I wouldn't be surprised if wolves that brought back food/bones thrown by humans were then given more food, making those wolves a bit better off, fostering that trait.
Interesting, I’ve never seen one like that in the states. Yeah, that should be functionally equivalent.
Weird, on the Elixir forums and slack channels there seems to be a fair number of developers working or wanting to work in Elixir. Perhaps the initial uptake in interest outpaced the developer interests in some areas. It'd be interesting to know what the community is like in Europe.

Based on the recent formation of Dashbit [1] and larger companies like PepsiCo (?!) among others openly jumping onboard I think means Elixir has reached a clear point of sustainability for those willing to find (and train!) devs. Likely it'll never be RoR level, but I'm fine with that if it keeps the dev community more selective. Functional programming in general seems to be a bit of a self-selector.

1: https://elixirforum.com/t/jose-valim-announces-his-new-elixi...
No way this is GDPR compliant.
https://github.com/qt

Source is available.
They'll hear the War of the Worlds prank broadcast and come rushing to our defense.
> Note that source packages will still be available without a Qt account.

From the post. Once you download + rebuild, your binaries built from the OSS version can't have additional restrictions, otherwise they cease to be true GPL ...
> Installation of Qt binaries will require a Qt Account

Uh, what? I use programs like VLC and QbitTorrent which are built on Qt:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qt_(software)#Applications_usi...

does that mean these require Qt registration by the end user?
I think you've misunderstood the question - they were asking if there was an alternative packaging and support provider for the open source versions of Qt.
I don't know why you are being downvoted by I can chime in with my own experience. I switched to a largely whole food plant based diet last year, instead of getting 1/4-1/2 of the recommend fiber intake I now get 2x+ the recommend fiber intake. My stool has gone from clay logs that often took considerable effort to pass and would stick to the porcelain to effortlessly (amost freakishly so) pass and tend to have a considerably smaller diameter that breaks up more once it is in the bowl.

My pre-whole food plant based diet bowel movements would also leave considerable residue, often requiring 4-5 different wads of toilet paper AND 2-3 wet wipes to wipe clear. Now 1-2 wads of toilet paper leave me rarely even needing a wet wipe.

Honestly it's the biggest difference I've noticed since switching to whole food plant based. Frequency of bowel movements and just how easy/clean they are, I used to regularly have to clean part of the toilet bowl where clay-poo would stick and I've not had to do it once since switching my diet. Then mu grocery bill as the bulk of my kcals come from oats/bananas/potatoes now.
We have grown-up people earning 4x median wages on this website living with roommates, am not sure it was the case in 1950.
Since when is Prev [n] Next considered an anti-pattern? I think that would only apply if the data has structure but that isn't used (e.g. an alphabetical list should be paged by first letter A B C...).
Being 'The Dude' of file system is literally the opposite of what I want. When looking at ZFS talks and the incredible complexity of some of those operations that Btrfs seems to think are 'no big deal', I will simply not trust that. Specially because it has been proven over and over again that Btrfs claims its 'stable' and then a new series of issues show up. Or its 'stable' but not if you use 'XY feature', or if the disk is 'to full' or whatever.

I remember using it after I had heard it was 'stable' and it eat my data not long after (not using crazy features or anything). I certainty will not use it again. A FS should be stable from the beginning, as stable core that you can then build features around, rather then a system with lots of feature that promises to be stable in a couple years (and then wasn't years after being in the kernel already).

Using ZFS for me has been nothing but joy in comparison. Growing the ZFS pool for me has been no issue at all, I never saw a reason why I would want to reconfigure my pool. I went from 4TB to 16TB+ so far in multiple iterations.

Overall not having ZFS in Linux is a huge failure of the Linux world. I think its much more NIMBY then a license issue.
Yes, for the things that QT does, it was extremely cheap.
In the US, a "bathroom" is usually a 3-piece (bath/shower, sink, toilet). A toilet/sink (no bath) is usually called a "half bath" in real estate listings (2.5 baths is common in suburban homes - one master suite, one serving the other bedrooms, and the "half" near the kitchen or living area).
Glad I didn't buy into the Sonos ecosystem a few years back when I was looking for multi-room audio solutions. I've found that it's much more fun and rewarding building systems for each room than rolling out the same generic solution everywhere.

There's a lot to play with in a HiFi that you just don't get exposed to with an off-the-shelf system like Sonos.
How much carbon capture would it take to get from 414ppm to 300ppm? Or is the new goal to just stay at/around 414ppm and not go backwards?
>It's also worth noting that every corporate IT department I've ever seen installs antivirus software on employee machines, so it must be good for something?

Yes, it absolutely is good for something. Antivirus software is excellent for making companies like McAfee highly profitable, and it's also really good for slowing down your computer.
owning money is a crime in america now?
Kind of amusing that this is currently the #2 story, while #1 is "Trust Is at the Core of Software Marketing".

If you had told me five years ago that I would stand up exfil monitors on my home network because commercial and criminal surveillance was so pervasive, I would have said that would be crazy talk. And yet here we are.
It's good for meeting compliance requirements.
How about we stop assuming that lots of cash implies a crime? I bought my last car with cash, which I think is greater than the current "this is sketchy" limit since it was over $10k in $100 bills. I have also given and received gifts of similar magnitude. If it weren't for sales tax making change a royal pain, I would use cash far more often, in which case carrying a few hundred would be an everyday thing, and carrying a few thousand wouldn't be "weird".

I am really uncomfortable with asset forfeiture without at least a criminal charge, or preferably a conviction. Carrying a ton of cash may raise questions, but it should never be sufficient evidence for seizure.
Using managed kubernetes solutions alleviates most of the hair pulling.
Does this include AVG for Business? I dropped them just over a year ago.
I had a failing PSU that would shut down after an hour of intensive load. I booked it for RMA and was already packing the thing, when I noticed that a stray piece of plastic was stuck in the fan grill, blocking it. Worked fine ever since.
And condoms. I've had more than one former partner tell me to go flush the condom. So I'd just wad it up in toilet paper and toss it in the trash. From what I've read around the internet this seems to be pretty standard in the sex trade too (and probably with hotel/motel guests in general).
No, it means that if you want to bundle Qt binaries in your application, you as a developer, will need to be registered.
Here's the rejected Firefox blocklist request for Avast extensions: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1600600

Blocklisting the extensions would disable existing installations and stop ancillary data collection, which is prohibited by Firefox Add-on Policies.

https://extensionworkshop.com/documentation/publish/add-on-p...

> Mozilla expects that the add-on limits data collection whenever possible, in keeping with Mozilla's Lean Data Practices and Mozilla's Data Privacy Principles, and uses the data only for the purpose for which it was originally collected.

There are a number of browser extensions maintained by antivirus companies that use security as a disguise to collect and monetize user data. It is time for Google and Mozilla to act on this issue and protect users from these predatory practices.

Benign extensions that are genuinely useful and don't have a company behind them do not get this treatment [1], they are blocked whitout preliminary contact with developers [2].

[1] https://www.jeremiahlee.com/posts/page-translator-is-dead/

[2] https://www.ghacks.net/2019/11/05/mozilla-bans-all-extension...
> and it turns out that referencing to coal gives you the lowest inflation rate among these commodities.

...and its still, over the period in question, a significantly higher rate than headline inflation.

> So your off-the-cuff guess about the reason for this discrepancy is not only incorrect

It wasn't an off-the-cuff guess and, as even the lowest-inflation extractive resource in the set inflated significantly faster than headline inflation, you haven't shown it was incorrect. (Also, that most gold was extracted before the period doesn't matter, current extraction is still a supply factor that influences price [though “they aren't making any more” would be an extreme version of the same effect, so even if it all was extracted before the period in question, that fact would reinforce rather than negate the description.])
>The risk of childhood leukemia was higher than expected for the distance up to 6 km from the radio station (standardized incidence rate = 2.2, 95% confidence interval: 1.0, 4.1), and there was a significant decline in risk with increasing distance both for male mortality (p = 0.03) and for childhood leukemia (p = 0.036).

https://academic.oup.com/aje/article/155/12/1096/123184
I was once at an audio manufacturer that will be coming up on the 100th anniversary in a few years. I distinctly remember the presentation given to all of us where it was hammered home that the company was optimized for preserving and expanding the brand.

For example, they would avoid changing materials/tooling for their products that have been manufactured for decades without rigorous testing that showed it improved the product or unless supply chain issues out of their control forced them to (which my understanding was rare, because they engineered their supply chain to avoid it).

Some of this is pragmatic. It takes a century to build a brand and a day to kill it. And in that industry, brand loyalty is as important as specs. But much more of it is genuine care for their products and customers - they hired people who gave a shit, and the culture wasn't one where a penny pinching decision that harmed quality would have been made, let alone tolerated.

My point is this - a brand with "trust" as a core value isn't derived just from transparency, sharing code, auditing and communication. It's built by the people that work on those products, sell them, and make decisions about the product roadmap. Much the way that software architecture reflects organizational architecture, brand value reflects culture and values of the people that work on it.
Getting to the Frictionless Yes
https://tatoeba.org/eng/ is a partial solution to the problem that someone has to create the content.
If the modules work as claimed, then $360 a pop is fairly cheap. Real world PLC units capable of extensible digital and analog I/O, networked, usually cost anywhere from $1000 - $10,000 per unit.

These aren't little gateways to CNC machines built-in interfaces (although they can be), they're controllers and automation systems for factories and production lines.
Right, and all of those low-efficiency units had to cover the clothes in water because they only agitated horizontally. Whereas my front loader agitates vertically and lifts the clothes in and out of a smaller amount of water.
I recently learned Sanskrit and it was shockinh to find the order being so scientific.

Guttural palatal <x> dental labial

And in the order aspirated unaspirated

Pretty cool.
Right, of course. Blanket scary statements like that make me nervous. Long live KDE. :)
For companies earning under $100000 a year. That's pretty meager for a company employing up to 5 people. Qt is a great environment, but it is still ridiculously expensive for small companies.
The advantage of lidar is not swivelling, but that it directly provides distance information (whereas with cameras you need to extract that from the parallax of two images).

It's not clear to me what advantage a swivelling camera would bring; Tesla just has cameras for all directions, which is likely cheaper and more reliable.
Snaking the shower drain is one of my guilty pleasures in life, it’s so disgustingly satisfying to pull all of those hair clumps out.
Because people aren't going to trust self-driving cars unless they're drastically better than humans are. Being as good as a human will always lead to an inevitable crash where the human will say "I could have avoided that" and now the whole system crumbles.

Human pedestrians get hit and killed by human-driven vehicles every day. Uber's self driving vehicle did it once, in a situation that was also missed by the human supervisor, and it was national news for weeks.
I've seen it in action. The internal person pushing the product using includes a slide during presentations and uses it as the base to compare products.

Purchasing decisions are made later but it is used to narrow the field.
Alternatively in LA houses less than $1.5 million seem to only have one bathroom.
Using AutoSender and AutoSender Pro’s New Inbox Feature
I've got some experience on both sides of the fence -- working with people who made enterprise purchasing decisions, and working on devices aimed at them. It's not that much experience, mind you, so it's not invulnerable to sampling bias. Take it with a grain of salt.

In my experience, these things work largely as a barrier of entry thing. No one will buy something just because Gartner endorsed it, unless they're really clueless, or trying to sabotage their companies while maintaining plausible deniability. However, getting this kind of endorsement requires some level of organizational stability, business connections and money. The fact that you have one is an indication that people can do business with you without jeopardizing their bonuses.

That won't convince anyone to make the purchase, but it will get you through the door.

The endorsements and studies themselves don't mean much. I personally know of at least one such study that was highly effective, and cost an unspeakable amount of money to conduct and market, and was absolutely bollocks. It showed that one company's implementation of a failsafe feature was "at least as efficient" as the industry standard. It was a 20-page-ish whitepaper, with graphs and benchmarks and whatnot. What it didn't even test for, let alone mention, was that exposing that feature to the kind of conditions it was meant to protect against caused it to fail, and then crash the whole system.
Great! Did you complete the tree, or just do some then switch to reading and talking?
Live Bookmarks were no substitute for a proper RSS reader. I've been using both RSS and Firefox continually since at least 2005, but I quickly stopped using Live Bookmarks in favor of Google Reader (RIP).
Video Game Chart Party
You can't extend it to support uniqueness based on structural equality, because the Set type uses == to test, and there is no means in the language of overriding that.
Nothing Is Finished, Only Abandoned
I'm thinking, this is as expected? There's selection bias: people will write about their experiences, if weird things happened. Otherwise, not much to write about.
There are a number of unfortunate shortcomings depending on what your DMS source/target are. Another that bit us was (the lack of) support for JSON types in MySQL sources.

Was there no option to add a transformation to your DMS routine to handle that?
"drinking coffee" Sure..
I've had the experience of being ruled out as a software vendor because we weren't in the Magic Quadrant - but it generally doesn't function that way. Usually, for large enterprises, it creates a short list of vendors to evaluate - and I've seen that happen many times.
You’re correct about the EULA, any idea when it was last changed?
I’ll look into this and correct myself but since I know few people working there, I heard stories about the process and how regulated it is.
If you want to talk about that, you should contact me privately. I don't want to derail a nice thread.
First, this clone looks very nice and worth trying if your workflow fits it.

If this tool is still needing some feature you want, Do you run JIRA cloud? Jira by no means is perfect. It's one of the few tools that can handle complexity.

I noticed a huge leap in JIRA speed in switching from cloud hosted Jira to self-hosting.

On Cloud, Atlassian is mischievous and aggressively optimizes and constrains the resources.

If you don't use Jira often enough on cloud, it will be slow. The more it is used, the faster it gets.

One way to speed up JIRA Cloud is to hit the urls regularly with a script, keeps them cached.
probably for checking various compliance tickboxes
A facelift with e.g. new fixtures or paint I can do myself, that's not what I'm talking about. I mean a full renovation: stripping the room, putting up new drywall, then seal layer, then tiles. Then applying a new seal layer (nothing you are even allowed by insurers to do yourslef). After that tilling, electrical, plumbing, fixtures.

Up to date breakdown for a cheap one ($12k) (Google translate it if curious)
https://www.byggahus.se/badrum/kostnad-bygga-nytt-badrum

labor $6.8k (carpenter 40h, electrician 16h, tiling 60-70h, plumber 1-2days)
material: $5.2k
fixtures: $3.5k
Not to mention you can just cut the internet to disable it. I don’t see this preventing any, err, career criminals. You’d be just as effective putting up a fake camera on your porch, and you’d probably be on better terms with the neighbors.
DisplayLink transports video over the USB bus, rather than using one of the alt modes of USB-C. As you can imagine, this introduces compression artefacts and substantial CPU overhead. It's passable for web browsing. Watching any sort of video is painful and forget about any sort of gaming or latency sensitive application
My understanding is most bugs are ironed out of btrfs itself, but tooling is still weak. For example, if you have a disk drive go bad on you and you manage to recover ~ half of the sectors with a disk imaging tool, you won't be able to extract files from the image without extreme effort.
nice work!
license?
Agree with the non-intrusive part. However Defender does slow down programs that do a lot of filesystem IO. I tend to disable it when I update bigger programs or run other IO heavy tasks.
My claim was correct. At any point in time, the fares ARE exactly the same. If you don't believe that, then you're a moron because you're flat out wrong. I can't put it any nicer than that. When you buy a ticket, the price for seats 37A and 38B are exactly the same. Full stop. Again, if you don't believe this, you're stupid.

Are tickets differently priced at different times? Yes. Any idiot knows this: the airlines change prices over time to extract more money from last-minute buyers. This isn't what I was talking about, and it's obvious that's not what I was talking about, so if that's the basis of your argument, then you're a pedantic asshole.
there is a puritanical thread in american life that is so fundamental we don't notice it.

the puritan does not hate pooing because it is stinky, but because it gives pleasure to the pooer.
They removed a feature.

Somebody coded this in, code has been reviewed, managers approved the time spent on this, meetings held, etc. There is a git commit (or CVS, who knows) with the name and a ticket number.

Right now there are probably urgent meetings being held between the interested parties to re-introduce a similar access feature back to the code base, using maybe a password derived from an ip address or serial number.
Just out of curiousity, did you look at the real-time HAL included with LinuxCNC at all? There have been attempts to make that code into a dedicated PLC system now and again.

What real time extensions did you use with the Raspbian kernel?
> is well used is kind of slow

And users hate that the software is slow, and wonder why it has to be that way, but grit their teeth and deal with it because they feel like they don’t have an option. And, until software professionals start behaving like actual professionals, they won’t.