skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Wake me when the UK isn't answerable to HUDOC

This is basically the 'finally they came for me' argument I was making. You will sleep in until it's too late is what you are suggesting.

> the example you've cited is unauthorized and unjustified collection of private correspondence

This was my point contradicting "The Transparent Society"'s optimistic POV.

I give up.
I have a personal theory that Reddit is a great source of startup ideas. There are many communities that have special behaviours that can be a source of inspiration for such ideas. A good example is /r/borrow where you can take a loan from another person in the community. But targeting niche subreddits is a very good strategy :)
Chatee: The most simple and flexible competing social media app
lets say you drink a liter of 16.6C water per day. your body will heat 365 litres of water to 36.6C. Energy needed is (36.6 - 16.6) * 4200 * 365 = 30 660 000 joules ~= 7328kcal

its 2-week of intensive workouts for free.
I think the blades are mostly fiberglass these days?

Glulam wood can substitute for some uses of concrete, but I'm thinking it's probably not ideal for earth contact applications. Especially in places like Ohio, which we mentioned as an example in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22181187
That's weird, my guess is that it might be because of a DB driver or some other module that needs C

In my use cases the image size download eclipsed the build time for the most part
See for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikimedia_Foundation about the role of the foundation
That is a beautiful website. Great job.
I have been traveling for a few years, and I've come up with a system based on creating custom excel spreadsheets to track what places have good weather at a given time. This site attempts to automate that process.

Totally free, not attempting to monetize in any way. Took about 1 weeks to make.
To clarify, the IMMINENT DEATH possibility is also true, in the case of diabetic ketoacidosis, which is caused from lack of insulin. Yes, if it came to it, you could use Walmart's NPH/R to avoid DKA, but then you put yourself at a higher risk of severe hypoglycemia (extreme low blood sugar) due to the way those insulins work, which can also result in imminent death.

My comment previously was referring to the best case, where you only lose some toes or a foot in a decade or two.
It makes sense that a company with a business model based on mining and selling personal data would not find mobile web to be acceptable - too many privacy and security protections that can be eschewed on native. For the same reasons, consumers should choose HTML.
> Never mind that Docker for Mac or whatever it's called these days will grind your $1500 MacBook Pro to a halt if you have a container idling in the background (with a volume mount?). Hopefully you don't also need to run Slack or any other Electron app at the same time.

Just in case anyone is wondering, this is a great exaggeration. Idling containers are close to idling (~2%cpu currently), and slack got pretty small last year. These work just fine, I wish the trope died already.
When can I buy a tiger the size of a cat with the character of a dog?

In the USA alone it is estimated at least 10.000 of these animals live in captivity so there must be a market for a more civilized version. Are we on the path to engineer pets to our own wishes or is this pure sci-fi?

How much investment/breakthroughs are needed to get there?
> acceptable performance

Until your competitor shows up.
I think you are honestly right for the most cases, but the expectation on mobile, (esp. since the OS is written in native and 120Hz screens are coming) is so freaking high. The touch response rate expected is just going to make hybrid and web apps just seem like trash to the average consumer when compared directly with native apps. They just don't do it and just don't feel right.
Not just the original patent, but every invention embodied in the original product will go into the public domain.
What entity give them this approval? Isn‘t airspace over countries to be approved by these countries? Did countries opt out?
There's ongoing work on this PR:

https://github.com/zfsonlinux/zfs/pull/8853
FP is easier to reason about because humans have a hard time with implicit state. Just because you don't know it doesn't mean its hard. That's why functional-ish things like Redux are taking off, and every new language except Go has incorporated significant functional features.
Congratulations on the long-awaited first release!
It has good ideas I tried to borrow from: fast, simple 3 column layout, no ads everywhere, constantly refreshing, etc.

I don't read it anymore, but I used to check it regularly to find out what was going on in the world. It is one of the most popular websites in America with 1B hits / month.
I wish I could, but it's all for stupid-secret projects :(
Global Warming May Dwindle the Supply of a Key Brain Nutrient
> I'm so glad this happened, this may put an end to the many, many bespoke midi implementations I've come across.

Maybe it will, but I'm not terribly optimistic that we'll avoid the scenario where the various manufacturers implement the parts of MIDI 2.0 that they care about, and we'll have another mess of partial implementations that aren't entirely compatible with each other.

It might help if someone puts out an open-source highly portable reference implementation that everyone can use rather than every manufacturer writing everything from scratch.
Hadolint will tell about things like adding --no-cache to apk add. My point being that comments were made about not following best practices, and hadolint will help with that.
For me MIDI 1.0 served my needs. I may look into 2.0 if the need arises. It is however great to know that it will be backwards compatible:

MIDI 2.0 will be backwards compatible, meaning all new MIDI 2.0 devices will be able to use and send MIDI 1.0 data. And if, in time, you create a hybrid setup of old 1.0- and new 2.0-equipped machines, your rig's MIDI 2.0 models will interact together with the fresh capabilities of the new spec, while the MIDI 1.0 models will continue to work as they always have.
Ah, Medium: taking an accessible source of information, adding a few useless thoughts, and then putting it on a blog behind a registration wall. Between this and Twitter, which encourages polarization and loud emotions over measured thought, Ev Williams really is changing the world!
This misses a pretty stellar entrant in the field, Atom + Hydrogen. Works nicely with multiple kernels (I use R and Python), allowing notebook-like functionality across multiple languages.
Hi, PM of Workers KV here.

This number happens because you're limited to 30 scripts by default. We do raise these limits for customers depending on circumstance, so if that's a blocker for you, you should reach out to support.

You're not alone :)
Lucene was written for public search engine like Google, or DuckDuckGo (which is actually based on Lucene and Solr).

Lucene and Lucene-like projects (Tantivy or Bleve in Golang) are general-purpose search libraries. They can handle enormous datasets, and you can make very complex queries on them (compute the average age of people named Karl in a certain type of document for example).

These libraries are based on tf-idf (term frequency inverse document frequency) algorithm and manage quite poorly typos for example (unless you make the setup to index your documents differently to parse them correctly).

Toshi is like Elastic for Lucene, it provides sharding and JSON over HTTP api.

You can basically used Lucene and its derivatives for basically any search related project, but you may have to dive into how it works and understand concepts like tokenization or ngrams to tune it according to your needs.

On the other hand, MeiliSearch (and I guess Typesense, but I can not talk for them) focus a subset of what you could build with Lucene or Elastic.

It is a fully functionnal Restful API, made for instant search or search-as-you-type. The algorithms behind MeiliSearch are simply different: a inverse index, with a levensthein automaton to handle typos, then a bucket sort you can tune for the ranking of the returned documents.
The aim is to provide a easyer go-to solution to implement for customer-facing search.

You won't be able to make super complex queries on terabytes of data. We just make super fast and ultra relevant search for end-user.

TypeSense and MeiliSearch focus on the same usage, we choose Rust for performance, security and the modern ecosystem that will allow easier maintenance :D
>> resume building

Exactly. Every developer is always running a build-resume thread in his mind at the background, which drives choices many a times.

But why does it happen?

May be, there's no way for the developer to claim the value driven, and thus these skills end up being the proxy to be showcased!

If a developer's resume mentioned "got a 40% reduction in total operating cost of the supply-management-pipeline by enabling automated operations and reduced errors by 20% over a year, and helped drive sales up by about 30% over two years", this would NEVER get picked up by a recruiter - who would just be skimming the resumes for specific keywords. Worse, it could be an automated tool scanning the resume.

Also, in the general scheme of things, developers are kept off the real value outcomes for a reason - to prevent them from understanding their true value. Cause, it is good for business! :P

All of these combine to cause developers from not understanding the quantum of value being driven by their efforts, and thus to compensate for the lack of this important info - and to compensate for the shortcomings of the industry standard "job-description" templates that bother only about skills-and-number-of-years (as opposed to value-outcomes-driven-over-unit-time) make it harder for developers to really understand (and then showcase these in their resumes).

Also, an old classic on these lines - http://www.bruceblinn.com/parable.html - The parable of two programmers.

"I don't want to seem like a hack, so I'll do enterprisey things, so that nobody can call me a dumb guy" is another thing running in the background.
Thirty days until HackIllinois 2020
I have lost data with mdadm. Never lost data with ZFS yet.

Granted I was a much nooblier noob when using mdadm.
True. It does depend what else you are doing with the pi. Something like a USB hard drive could account for that poor performance, especially if you were upload from/downloading to it.
Here are the proposals (ultra-summarized):

- Double R&D funding

- Invest in nationwide "foundational infrastructure"

- Implement federal multi-year flexible grants for individuals

- Increase "Government–Industry–Academia Collaborations"

- Improve talent retention and get more tech talent into government

- Build public confidence in the benefits of new technologies

Here's the problem I see with all of these: all but the last one mean spending significantly more tax dollars on tech, and to date I have seen zero appetite for that from either mainstream politicians or the non-valley public. What we seem to have is a situation where US technology development has effectively been outsourced to private corporations, which are often quite happy to outsource it again to other countries if it means better profit margins. Meanwhile, the general public wants their tax dollars to fund things they actually feel every day, like basic infrastructure, education, and healthcare. It's not at all clear where the push to get Schmidt's proposals moving would come from.
Check out Beaker Browser!
I don't think the equinox is special in this regard - as the days at one point get longer, they shorten at the antipode.

As a practical matter insolation at dawn/dusk won't be able to power much, without a PV array that would be quite oversize during the day.

Lots of interesting optimisation problems in this area. But at this scale batteries and solar panels come in discrete sizes, so it's a bit academic.
It's a development model that worked reasonably well for the X protocol. Wayland isn't great now but it's not much worse than X was in 1994, after 10 years of development (and the first version of X11, which saw the light of day in 1987 or so, was pretty different from the early drafts of the X protocol). There was no ICCCM back then (ok, there was ICCCM 1.0 but that wasn't anywhere near great or universal), no session management, no xkb, no xdamage, no Xinerama, no hotplug, no glx, no randr...

It helped that there were a bunch of big players sinking lots of money into it, and the documentation was good enough that it was easy to get started -- way easier than it is with Wayland. So after 1993 or so things really started picking up speed. But Xfree cca. 1994 wasn't great.
What is the source for the doublerate ? Related to R0 ?
Bitcoin is more than just an asset, Bitcoin has been 100x better investment than anything else in the past 10 years, you can Google it yourself. Bitcoin is both a currency and technology, and only few people understand how to maximize profits and huge returns in short period of time. I was fortunate to meet Professor Hang, a cryptocurrency expert on a Bitcoin blog online. I contacted him for guidance, we talked for while and I did subscribe to their bitcoin investment/mining program, believe it or not he made me $490,050 in just 7 weeks and i was very much impressed at his skills, and I only started with a small amount. Before I met him, I was a bit careless with security features strong passwords earlier when I started up on Coinbase and was hacked with almost 8 bitcoin stolen from my wallet, when I told him about it, he just requested for my log in and all transaction details, he traced the hackers wallet addresses they moved my coins to and extracted all my coins back from the blockchain network in just 48 hours. I had a bet with him that if he could truly get back my coins I will let the world know about him. You can drop him mail at,.. CRYPTOJACKING.WORM @ GMAIL dot COM.
alternatively you can create a multi staged build.

also you dont need clean up the builder, since the unused files are not used in the final image.

also add a new file you can just append it to the builder. (not rebuild required of the previous installs required since you don't care about the size of the builder image )

FROM python:3.8-alpine as builder

RUN apk add --virtual build-dependencies gcc build-base freetype-dev libpng-dev openblas-dev
RUN pip install matplotlib pandas

FROM python:3.8-alpine
# a couple of copy commands to copy binaries and py files from builder to the final image.
COPY --from=builder /usr/bin /usr/bin
COPY --from=builder /usr/local/lib/ /usr/local/lib/
Illustrating the patterns of Scalable-Reliable-Performant large-scale systems
OS and JEDGAR
In other words, he's basically just saying that if you write enough good content, people will come, SEO be damned. That's certainly one approach to things sure, but I'd be hesitant to say it's one that'd work in most cases.

Doing what he says is fine and dandy if you've got little to no competition and are operating the site on a purely 'eh if anyone visits that's nice' basis, but it's likely a sure fire way to fail if other people are doing all the other stuff and writing content as good as yours.

Also, some stats would definitely be nice to see here. The number of Twitter and YouTube followers show a creator/site that's moderately popular and getting more so as time goes on, but they don't exactly suggest millions of visitors or tons of number 1 rankings or what not. So some stats would help clear things up there.
is there a statute of limitation on ransom crimes such as these?
I tried it, it's pretty close honestly, but the performance just feels off and it does weird stuff all the time. The iOS app is just better.
I don't take Transparent Society's read as optimistic; it highlights dangers but treats those dangers as mitigable if we pay attention.

For example, HUDOC acts as oversight for the risk of overreach of the UK's police apparatus. Given that such oversight exists, the addition of facial recognition to do what the UK camera network is designed to do already (but faster and with programmable parameters) is probably acceptable. The benefits are clear and the risk mitigated by oversight.
Santa Cruz decriminalizes psychedelic mushrooms
The launch today happened on the 3rd flight of the booster. They have a few cores now which have flown 4 times.

At this point, prices are a coming down, and it is effectively assumed that any SpaceX core will fly at least twice. That covers cheap and reusable. Cheap at least compared to the market (I still can't afford it), and 2 flights is re-use.

"Everyday" might be a stretch by the literal definition. But "commonplace" wouldn't be. No one gets super excited about re-flown cores anymore.
Yeah, though most are between 100-200. If you can find a list of what model numbers and revisions will work for your TV, you can watch Ebay for a used one.
That's not right.

* fdupes will let you make hard links on any filesystem, but hard links do the wrong thing when you edit them or need different permissions

* fdupes will not let you reconcile duplicates in snapshots on ZFS

* ZFS deduplication is block-based
It's clearly a metaphor. It just doesn't make any sense in this context. Neither does this reply. I _think_ you're trying to say that they're paranoid for questioning your metaphor? Your unusual grammar is difficult to understand, but you're coming across as a bit hostile.
And for what it’s worth, I always hit Drudge and CNN throughout the day to get a sense of how things are being spun from both sides.
Microdosing is beneath the hallucinogenic dose range, but not below the range of having any effect at all - eg, Prochazkova 2018, Anderson 2019 (both of the 2019 Anderson pubs).

I’m not saying the microdosing studies are well done, but they surely prohibit taking for granted that microdosing is a placebo. What little evidence there is tilts away from that.
Not quite all. There was also the case of Gary McKinnon whose extradition was denied because the UK believed he would commit suicide if extradited.
I disagree with the author on many counts, largely because I maintain two stable, multi-platform Python images:

- https://github.com/insightfulsystems/alpine-python

- https://github.com/rcarmo/ubuntu-python

The first uses stock Alpine packages, and the second builds Python from scratch (with some optimizations) atop Ubuntu LTS, and they serve two different use cases, but maintaining both made me learn a few things and there are a few factual errors in the article.

For starters, yes, you can run manylinux wheels on Alpine. Here’s how to do it:

https://github.com/insightfulsystems/alpine-python/blob/mast...

So no, you don’t need to recompile every single package for an Alpine Python runtime.

As to runtime differences, yes, they exist, but are _extremely_ dependent on your use cases. I have not encountered any of the bugs - I did have a few crashes with GPU libraries and Tensorflow (which is why I also maintain the Ubuntu-based version), but the author points out third-party accounts, one of which seems to be attributable to locale settings (which you should always set anyway).

Performance differences are negligible on Intel (at least for web apps using Sanic and asyncio - I don’t do much Django these days), and the inclusion of a link to buy a “production-ready template” mid-article is just... iffy.

Give us data and working code - I’d like to see an objective benchmark, for instance, and might even set up one with my own images.
I was just at a startup showcase and a common theme in many healthy startups was how much of a stress it put on the relationships of the founders.

I feel like we need more of a conversation about these indirect effects of startups on founders
non-native never feels the same. fuck web apps.
I am not an expert, but it appears there are two different "types" of "B corp". One has a standard corporate charter but is certified annually by a nonprofit called B Lab. The second has a special charter which frees its leadership from liability if they make a decision for social impact that has a negative impact on shareholder value.

Etsy was the first type but they let their annual certification lapse, while RStudio is becoming the second type.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B_Corporation_(certification)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benefit_corporation
Google meet and slack have the same issue with multimonitor setups. It works great with a single monitor but not multiple. This is not just Wayland but X as well.

You can cheat it by starting the session with a single monitor activated, xrandr-ing the other one active after you start sharing, but that shouldn't be required.

The single screen sharing application I've had success with on Linux+XOrg and multimonitor is Zoom. No other application properly allows me to share just one screen.
iPad is favoured by many artists for making illustrations and art. Outside this niche, I tend to agree with the article.
(Disclaimer: been working in synth industry for decades now..)

Most SYSEX dumps are just dumps of the plain ol' structs that the synth engines are using to drive their output. A lot of synths don't have the processing power to do more than just dump the struct.

So, it wouldn't really make much sense to have them all use the same struct - this can't be enforced too well. Forcing synth mfr's to all use the same struct means that, even if they have their own internal plain-old-structs, they'd need code to dump the SYSEX according to the standard.
> Do such low-effort posts from other people as these recent pg ones ever appear on the HN front page?!

You can expect to have control over something you created.
good to know the memory efficiency !!!

> when 1 million Hacker News titles are indexed along with their points, Typesense consumes 165 MB of memory. The same size of that data on disk in JSON format is 88 MB.

I like the compact filter_by, sort_by with qualifiers

let searchParameters = {
'q' : 'harry',
'query_by' : 'title',
'filter_by' : 'publication_year:<1998',
'sort_by' : 'publication_year:desc'
}
It's been two days. I'm still waiting for your bad news.
I was thinking what a Twitch for Programming might look like. And then I found https://asciinema.org/. While limited to the terminal, this could be an interesting genre to explore. Repurpose the underlying recorder and foster some sort of community around the practice... if only to improve each other's skills. Anyone want to work on this, the idea if yours. LMK if you want a hand. :)
Didn't Facebook also want native app access so they could work around OS limits like background processing via shady stuff like leaving the microphone on? I prefer webapps for security reasons because of Facebook's checkered history with native apps.
Complementary React Libraries in 2020
Could you add dates and time zones to the events? I want to manually add one to my calendar correctly.
Just obs, typically i just type in the obs curr recording time in the github issue and then when i go back i can find the video that day and look for the time, but most of the time i would just stop the recording, go back and analyze what happened, and fix then and there. This has happened at a rate of 5 times a year so its not super common, but nothing worse than seeing a bug once and never seeing it again till production. I have not done the type of video analysis you are talking about so i cant speak to how helpful it would be, it would be nice to link videos to commit history but i have not done this and not aware of anyone making tooling for it. You can ballpark it if the last commit was when you ended the video but ya thats prolly not what you looking for.
Yep, works now :)