skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good to see Rust in there, as it's on a list due to WA and Deno
What TZ is being used for day cut-off? Details like that are important.

More so if you want a comparison with actualities like :- https://gisanddata.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.h... (which is EST as you can see - bottom right).
What kind of retard would ever consider nuclear ....a green solution?

Maybe green as in hazardous green to all that is living..

How many nuclear disasters do you pro 'nuclear' tards need to see the amount of destruction it causes.. cancer rates can practically be directly linked to the amount of nuclear sites constructed... the waste storage alone is a lifetime problem for all future generations to deal with.

Honesty doesn't even worth the reply, the evidence is out and surmounting against Nuclear, just uneducated and blissfully unaware morons or the worst those who have an invested interested in it.
Rich people have boats, by definition these are people with too much money to spend and is a huge market. Airplanes? This will revolutionize coverage on long haul non-polar flights.

Trains? Buses? These both have density issues with the existing cellular network. How many times have you come to a halt in a traffic jam only to have horrible cellular coverage due to the local cell site being overwhelmed?

5G doesn't solve any of these use-cases. There is plenty of room for adoption of starlink at premium prices.
> Too bad we have to give up the night sky for it, though.

Oh, I wasn't aware we were getting any choice in the matter? Isn't this SpaceX just putting whatever they want up there?
I double on Rust as @throwaway8879
Why was the title changed? It differs from the original article's, which I believed was the guideline.
It is certainly more overhead when you have to keep a journal for each disk and a checksum for each cluster on each disk instead of one checksum per stripe or extent and a per-filesystem journal.

In other words zfs and btrfs incur less overhead by having the raid, checksumming and journalling layers talk to each other. Implementing them separately in as in device-mapper comes with inefficiencies.
With the low availability of reliable assets doesn’t that mean that any government could issue like 2% bonds and essentially get near unlimited buyers? Thus financing huge projects like a complete transition to green energy, or large infrastructure projects and at the same time help work against the potential severity of a future crash?
Sad story!
'Developers Bring Value to Twitter', Says Twitter in an Ironical Tweet
Python has tkinter in the standard library so you can literally use Python to build Tk GUIs.
Bezos's iPhone state-of-the-art security may have helped alleged hackers
The F9 that launched 60 satellites this morning was on its third or fourth flight.
before you'll be able to run you need to learn to walk u know....

at least this shit is inspiring
Can you link to what panel/battery/supporting hardware/etc. you purchased + used?
Its not, its still read committed. Its the same thing as if you had to read from two rows in a transaction, and your isolation was read committed, and both those rows would be modified by a different transaction. Its possible you read the first row, a transaction is committed and then you read the second row with the updates from the transaction. You have just read a partial commit. It is ACID and it is not serializable, the thing is MySQL lets you use higher levels of isolation like repeatable read or serializable which are very useful and today Vitess can't guarantee that in a 2PC.
All users can now access Facebook’s tool for managing data for ad-targeting
Rust is both more complex and uglier than modern C++. If your complaint is having to learn new stuff, then Rust isn't the solution.
Things to Do Before Traveling
I'm a viasat customer. Most days, github.com doesn't exist for me. Anything using SSL is going to fail 30% of the time anyway, and 50%+ of the time after they restrict our bandwidth for the month. Even if they could provide better service, I wouldn't hold my breath in expectation of it.
Giving up some of the night sky for the billions of humans that live in rural areas, or live in countries where the physical internet is controlled by oppressive governments hellbent on withholding information from its citizens is worth it. The trillions of dollars it would take to build out infrastructure (and maintain) in Africa and India is worth it. In fact, even 20 Mbps would be life changing in bringing information to ~10-15% of humans is worth it.
I said software services, not software. Every example you cited was their software, not their services.

iCloud vs. Dropbox. iTunes vs. Spotify. Apple Music vs. Spotify. Calendar vs. GCal or Outlook365. Mail vs. Gmail/365.

Apple Maps vs. Google Maps.

Pretty much any service that both Apple and Google make, Google does it better.
I seem to recall that the reason marketing costs seem high relative to R&D is that large firms typically acquire much smaller firms, small firms which invested a ton of money developing a drug but without the means of distributing it.

When a company like Pfizer acquires said company, none of the R&D spending of the smaller company gets absorbed into Pfizer's balance sheet.

In 2006, the pharma entire industry spend 12 billion in marketing, but 58.8 billion on r&d. Simply looking at individual large companies' doesn't do this justice.

http://phrma-docs.phrma.org/sites/default/files/pdf/marketin...
While I agree that taking risks and trying new things is important, there's this saying that rolling stones don't gather moss.

If you keep moving from one thing to the next, you might become a jack of all trades but a master of none. And real accomplishment takes mastery.
MoviePass Files for Bankruptcy
Thank you LinkSys for switching language at my devices
Why does this matter to you?
Yes, I did read those articles and it has me very interested. What I would be more interested in is some sort of applied DIY situation. Something I could cobble together myself and it would have the potential to get the efficiency that is discussed in lowtech mag. It seems to me that with the sorts of articles they write, I would be able to follow along on a small scale if I wanted. In particular, how do you make a compressor going one way and a generator going the other?
Many online marketplace give discount when you purchase via their mobile apps. Kinda make sense as they can harvest a lot more data from installed app (compared to web) and spam push notifications daily to drive up sales, so they push hard to make people shop from their mobile apps instead of desktop web store.
That article is 3 years old, but it mentions "Photos Of view", "Post Promote", "Save Posts", "Checkpoints", "Comment Moderation", "Lead Gen Ads", "Push Notification Settings", and "SMS Captcha Checkpoint". At any rate, I'm curious to see how this has evolved over the past 3 years and I remain impressed with their seamless integration of RN and native.
The thing is, you can rephrase:

> by doing an experiment on Android while maintaining native on iOS

as:

> by throwing their Android users under the bus

It may be a cynical take but it's not an invalid one to take when the thrust of the rest of the paragraph comes down to "the native app's performance is so good, we couldn't dream of changing it".
I mean, the Kindle is the same in that regard (not too big, waterproof, and easily sideloadable) but I believe Kobo also does tracking.

I think you can technically unregister a Kindle and use it only with sideloaded books.

I'm not sure, but Onyx (http://onyxboox.com/) probably don't track.
Reinventing Retail: The Novel Resurgence of Independent Bookstores [pdf]
Because if the tip is non-anonymous, the person making it is automatically the only known suspect.

It's not the difference between anonymous tip and non-anonymous tip, but between anonymous tip and no tip at all, because no one wants to be punished for doing the right thing.

Remember Richard Jewell from the Atlanta Olympics?
> with 3 developers

There is a fairly large chasm between a small team and a Shopify, AirBnB, or Udacity. These companies have dozens-if-not-hundreds of developers piling on complexity.

These companies don't necessarily feel the pain of building on somebody else's sand on day 1 or day 100, but on day 1000. This is what AirBnB and Udacity ultimately discovered.
Extend the model out just a bit farther and you discover the true threat of coronavirus that we need to be worried about is when the infected and dead are sufficiently numerous that we need to start worrying about their Schwarzchild radius. Truly... dark times.
https://about.pressreader.com/ - $360 a year, so a bit more expensive, but probably affordable on a tech salary if news is important to you.
It's an optimization they aren't using, React Native is only being used for Android.
For anyone without a Medium account, here is the source: https://www.reddit.com/r/funny/comments/epi5wq/amazon_accide...
I didn't know about hadolint, but I don't see how it (or any other linter) can address any of these issues (unless "these issues" is not referring to the issues I was mentioning in the post you responded to).
> and then only people using shitty ISPs that don't respect the TTL will ever see extra latency.

In my experience running large websites, that's about 10% of the internet, if not more.

When I made a DNS change, only about 70% of the traffic dropped off in the TTL. The rest took anywhere between a few hours and a few weeks (and some never dropped off, we had to just let them fail after a while).
If you just want the historical data, try https://news.sina.cn/zt_d/yiqing0121 Of course the labels and data sources are all in Chinese...
I don't know if you read the article or not but the title is very clearly: "React Native is the Future of Mobile at Shopify". So the Android experiment was successful.
With regards to the topic, insulin. It's certainly cheap by comparison.
Suppose you exhaustively incorporated all risk when engineering power plants, and you designed such that exhaustive risk was equal across all power plants.

That would mean risks from climate change were included in the engineering of coal plants, and the engineering of nuclear plants therefore needed to match the exhaustive risk of coal plants including climate change risk.

That would mean nuclear plants could be engineered to accept higher risk, to match the exhaustive risk of coal plants.

If a nuclear plant might render a region uninhabitable due to radiation, that would be matched against a coal plant rendering a region uninhabitable due to sea level rise, etc, all risks exhaustively incorporated.

How much cheaper would a nuclear plant be if it was engineered to an exhaustive risk-mitigation standard commensurate with the exhaustive risk of other industrial plants like coal-fired power plants, mines, chemical plants?
Because they would be litigated to hell. It might not even be that employees are key to this hypothetical incumbency.
I'm not familiar, can you elaborate on how those solve these problems? I'm always looking for a better way of doing things.
Apple makes bad internet software. It’s ok at software that runs without any services but anything that requires internet access is a disaster.

Even their “good” software is only good if you use exactly how Apple wants.
There's no reason to complicate your thinking about tastes and aesthetics. There is art that you like, there id art the you don't like. Then there are criteria by which you judge the quality of the things you like/dislike.

For instance, it becomes hairy once you get down to make any sort of meaningful comparison between the quality of musicians you like, even if the criteria are pretty meaningful. Is Chopin better than Katy Perry because his works are harmonically richer? Bach because of superior use of counterpoint? Maybe Ivan Wyshnegradsky for his use of non-standard tuning systems?

Something is good if you are able to appreciate and enjoy it. Trying to justify why you like/dislike something is not going to be very fruitful in thr grand scheme of things, unless you just want to find similar things that you'd enjoy.
In my opinion, we could all use a little more "brutal truth" in our life.

Yes, the words "dumb" and "ignorant" are harsh, but so is truth.
Marcoperaza wouldn't use those words to insult them to their face, and neither would I, but it's important to be able to talk about things honestly.
The usual touchstone case in this area in the US is Bridgeman v. Corel, which came down on the side of "no copyright" for these kinds of reproductions:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridgeman_Art_Library_v._Corel....

That's an appeals-court level decision so there's some wiggle room to claim that the rule on reproductions isn't totally settled. UK law is a little different and, to my knowledge, somewhat less hostile than US law to a "sweat of the brow" argument about the labor and skill required to produce something possibly bringing about copyright protection. Still, my understanding is that the current situation in the UK is much the same as in the US.

Regardless, it's still fairly common for museums and archives in the US and UK to assert copyright in scans and reproductions they produce, even if they generally don't ultimately follow through in court. There was a high-profile dust-up between the National Portrait Gallery of London and a user who was uploading high-resolution images to Wikimedia Commons, which resulted in much saber-rattling but no actual case.

Simply making the content unavailable and requiring agreement to a contract or set of terms seems to be the main method currently in use for these institutions to try to maintain their revenue streams from reproductions.
My two cents: I think you should look into the work of Mercer, not Simons ;-)
Regardless, I fail to see how storing each update is more invasive than just storing the last update when the same number of requests are sent to Amazon.
Atari games found buried in New Mexico landfill make $107,000 on eBay (2015)
Isn’t this also a problem of requiring the compiler toolchain at install time?

I think we will eventually reach consensus that package managers requiring a compiler is a misfeature.

I think I’d be just fine having two base images, one for runtime, and a superset image for Continuous Integration that layers the compiler toolchain on top.

But Node has this same behavior and it drives me nuts.
If you're a constant noob, you're a tourist of knowledge. Actual competence takes time. In many fields, it takes a lifetime. In some fields, it takes more than one lifetime -- you can't achieve greatness if your parents weren't already knowledgeable.

Being a noob is neither pleasant nor unpleasant. We are learning machines and curiosity is one of our main drives in life.

Appearing as a noob can probably rub some people the wrong way. People who are, how should we put it? Ego sensitive?
I run both, along with docker on a Pi Zero and there's still some RAM to spare.
Ya, I have both twice as many answers as questions and twice as many questions as answers. But keep plugging away guys, you'll get there.
Use the CSS zoom property to make responsive web development easier
TIL about `--virtual`. This is very useful.

>-t, --virtual NAME

>Instead of adding all the packages to 'world', create a new virtual package with the listed dependencies and add that to 'world'; the actions of the command are easily reverted by deleting the virtual package
Wuhan Coronavirus: What Does R0 Mean?
I had external display issues as well, with a T440 and an UltraDock under Debian. It was mostly flickering and blinking of the outputs, but occasionally a display wouldn't come out of powersave mode.

You may have already found and tried these possible fixes, but just in case you haven't-

1) There's a firmware update for the docks that is supposed to resolve a number of display issues.

2) It appears that similar issues can be caused by having a defective or incorrectly-sized dock power supply. So replacing the power supply with a known-good and/or bigger power supply might help.

Though, in my case, neither of the above helped. It turns out I had a bad HDMI/VGA adapter. Since eliminating that, I've had zero display issues. But I'm guessing that probably doesn't apply to you, since my configuration is a little unconventional.

Anyway, I hope you find something that fixes it for you.
I'm sure Shopify has way more than 3 developers working on their mobile apps.

They can certainly afford to have separate teams doing web, iOS and Android development and optimize for each environment.
I look at go and I see an admission of defeat in programming language design. The central idea of go is that the way to have a language that is productive in the large is to impair it as much as possible. Unfortunately this idea seems to have been wildly successful.
The point is that everything you buy with the card is at least 2% more expensive, because the merchants are just passing on their credit card fees to the consumer. You are not saving money in any way, shape or form.

Once upon a time, it was beneficial for a merchant to accept credit cards, it lowered their costs for handling cash, which meant they saved money and the 2% cost for each transaction was reasonable.

In a world where everyone is using credit cards for every purchase, that 2% is essentially a tax instead.
Looks great! Anyone know if I can try this on Heroku somehow?
http://archive.md/pWYFr
Given the topic, might be better to choose something written by a human to avoid giving incorrect advice.
I’m really eager to hear how they deal with data in their RN apps. To me that’s always the place where the most complexity and bugs lay hidden.
Amazon engineer says Ring should be 'shut down immediately'
On a Mac? No.
One important thing to note is that both the buy and sell side wanted ratings inflation in the run up to the 2008 crisis. European banking regulation limited leverage based off the rating of the asset held, with the highest rating allowing the largest leverage limits. Even when the banks had an accurate understanding of the risks involved in it, they could buy something like $50 instead of $35 of assets if it had a magical AAA rating.
Because Rob Pike is a hack
Founder salary at pre-seed stage? (raised 500k)
Hi!

Currently trying to budget for the next year - how much should the founders be paid if they're based in the bay? :)
Good Businesses Have Margin
> Why is that hard to comprehend?

Probably because that's not what the article says.
This is exactly what I was thinking a while ago. Most apps won't give you good notifications, just spam you so there could be an app that lets you have some good notifications instead of disabling them all through a filter.

I never looked into whether this is possible to do on android or iOS. I thought it might not be given the power available to hijack all the notifications available.
only the retarded americans can believe in this shit and tesla

the world is already using and building such technologies

americans think they are the first, and the best

the rest of the world is aware of their lies

when will america wake up?

probably after being nuked, wich should happen soonish
My doctor prescribes my medication, not my software. Why would anything more than a journal article with technical information released for the benefit of the medical community be needed?

The US is one of like 2 countries that even allow TV commercials for drugs, yet all those other countries (and their Not for Profit or universal healthcare systems) work better than the US.

If I'm told to ask my doctor if [DRUG] is right for me, shouldn't they already be aware of the option and if beneficial brought it up vs staying quiet and endangering my health? The marketing budget is way out of line.
> Most react native apps have a custom UX but needs native plugin access. This is the point of ionic react.

No, most React Native apps use the Native platform UX, that's the point of using React Native. As for plugin access, well I don't see how Ionic React solves anything, since a plugin by definition needs to be developed in the native language of the platform (Java or Swift).
I’m expecting it to start as a service for rural subscribers and maybe people who travel? I tried to calculate it at one point and got something like 250/mo for 25-100mb/s, iirc. No claims on accuracy though.
> No, it's not perfect. Yes, JS can be awkward and confusing. Yes, a truly native app built by expert platform-specific developers would be better.

This can't be understated. You can always tell when you've opened a React-Native (or similar "portable") app. It always feels like shit.
Do you think AirBnB's headcount was smaller when they were all-in on React Native?

Do you think they had to go on a hiring spree because they went back to native?

I'm skeptical there is a correlation.
Criminals will easily solve the problem by simply using privacy coins like monero.
This is crap. Data is outdated and off, the assumption of an exponential curve is way too simplistic.
They have approval for up to 42,000 satellites, most internet connections are shared at homes and businesses, and broadband is over subscribed anyway.

One way to look at it is up to 42 million 4k streams at the same time. But, a significant fraction of the constellation will be over the ocean or other minimally inhabited regions so something like 25% of total bandwidth is likely utilized at any one time. However, that’s spread around the globe with some areas like Hawaii having much better than average available bandwidth.
This is amazing team for spotiteam and all users! Congrats!
I have thought about this phenomenon with regard to the internet a lot. Online it's easy to be exposed to videos and other content produced by people who are literally among the best in the world at anything. This means we start to measure ourselves against the most unforgiving yardstick imaginable, which makes being a noob (or even "normal") even more painful.
> SARAO appears to have created this company as part of a tax avoidance strategy

This fits with the description of getting more points. After he got the points, he wanted to keep more of them, so he figured out a way to do that.
OK.. so give it a second try ;) formatting is now based on detected browser locale.
A paradox is something that initially looks like a contradiction, but after closer inspection, is not.
The setup I'm using right probably can't be picked by "anyone" but I think is the best/future-proof for small apps and it's also very easy to maintain if you are growing.

- Front-End: Vue.js with Bulma.css - Webpack/Gulp for building JavaScript/SCSS. (I have the blueprint here: https://github.com/omarabid/front-root but there is still no docs and rough edges). The website is/will always be static files generated by Gulp. First frontier for scaling is eased.

- API: I use a GraphQl server. This avoid the mess that is RESTful. It also give me a nice explorer, so I can make my application and be able to roughly work with it before I have an interface ready. This part is also easy to scale.

- Application: Rust. Technically, you can use anything here. But since I don't have any web components (the site is static and the API is served through GraphQl) then I use Rust which I find very productive. Rust generates a compiled program which run inside a container and makes deployment more enjoyable.

- Database: Postgres/Redis.

- Deployment: Everything runs in a container. I use Hashicorp software for deploying and orchestrating the servers. Terraform if I have a simple single server app. Or Consul/Nomad/Vault if I'm running multiple servers.

It might sound complicated but beyond the initial investment to set things up, you have a stable/reliable micro-services app.
I wonder if they have these emails created as an email template:

"Hello,

We have an important update to share with you.

We launched Google ${ProductName} ${DateCreated} ago to ${ProductTagline}.

As a result, we will shut down ${ProductName} on ${ProductEOL}.

${GTFOMessage}

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the ${ProductName} team.

${HeartfeltClosingSentence}

The Google ${ProductName} team."