skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Organizations aren't people. Organizations don't enter the kingdom of God; people do. Wealth sitting around and growing in organizational coffers doesn't belong to any one person.

That's awfully spun. Organizations don't have brains either. They don't "decide" to do anything with that money, people do. Those people do so on the basis of some kind of self-interest. And in practice (I'm sure in this case too, though I don't have LDS-specific numbers to back it up) the people who make decisions for "organizations" tend themselves to be either very wealthy or live very wealthy lives based on that influence.

I mean... I'm an atheist. But if I weren't, and I were hanging my appraisal of my chances at eternal salvation on the fact that technically I run an LLC and that money isn't mine... Yeah, St. Peter doesn't seem likely to buy that excuse.
TVs and monitors don't even turn on in 100ms
I'm not sure why you're getting downvoted but I think cross sectional cuts of turbine blade filled with dirt or concrete (as budget allows) would make for great retaining walls or erosion barriers.
The LDS church is broadly considered by Christian denominations not to be Christian, because it (like the JW's, also in the same bucket) doesn't accept the Trinity doctrine. My point being, just, the LDS church is already not operating from the same premise you are about what "Christianity" means.
CMS type interface

Technically it didn't make any order free actually... just 200$ cheaper and you could use it as many times as you liked.

They made a discount with the correct amount, but it was supposed to require a referral from a much bigger ticket item and they missed that
It doesn't help that many of those experiments are deeply unethical to run and so simply can't be reproduced anymore anyway for institutional and moral reasons. The Stanford prison experiment was particularly egregious in that the experimenter actually played the role of superintendent in the prison, contaminating the data.

I'm always cautious of conclusions drawn from studies with these sorts of ethical issues. If the researcher was comfortable causing harm to other human beings (whether undergrads or little albert or anyone else) in order to get a result, then why would we expect them to be honest about what the data showed? I'm sure this is some sort of cognitive bias that's been explained by a hopefully replicable study and that the willingness to cross a moral/ethical line in running a study doesn't have to imply willingness to cross a moral/ethical line in fudging data and drawing conclusions, but combined with the lack of reproducibility, I think those studies should be largely discounted as sources of psychology knowledge
It was in the middle of using Jupiter for something that Steve Jobs’s “bicycle for the mind” quote started to really make sense for me.
right, this is something like what VSCode has built in, except rather than hosting all of VSCode on the remote server, it splits itself into a thin client on your host and a server backend on the remote machine. You can use SSH, or my preference is a local container.
Kaliningrad Oblast
Which, in fairness, is a reason many denominations reject the notion of saints.

I don't think adherence to a rigorous definition of "monotheism" is really necessarily a premise of Christian belief. Every mainstream Christian denomination has thought more carefully about this definitional issue than any of us here have. If it's important to you, there's a menu of mainline denominations to select from to calibrate your "monotheism" to your church's.
Elsevier presents an excerpted version of the paper without any obvious disclosure that it's an excerpt.

Except for "Pages 24-31", anyway.

So here: https://sci-hub.se/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.explore.2014.10...
I am very curious what the university-hospital was, if you can share it.
There is a tiny piece of Russia floating around inside what we would normally think of as Europe.

Luckily, weird geographical oddities never cause massive political
issues.
I'm looking for gamedevs that want to join my podcast for coaching sessions
Robert Conrad Exclusive
She explains that in the second half of the paragraph you quoted.
Rewrite the Internet stack - it's a bunch of layers on top of workarounds on top of layers of workarounds.
Pixel clocks... haven’t thought about those in a looooong time. When my old 14” packard bell monitor world act up i would bust open x11config and taze it with a hilariously overdriven clock.

Probably should be illegal.
Helm might help you installing complicated services like PostgreSQL. But keep in mind that Kubernetes is complex and Helm adds magic on top of that.
You would move to RDS the minute you know you're committed to AWS and know that you don't want to
worry about things like backups, upgrades or clustering. The disadvantage to doing so is that you
lose a lot of administrative privileges to the database server itself and you don't get access to
the filesystem or underlying OS. We had trouble migrating a sizable SQL Server installation onto RDS
because it had a ton of triggers and stored procedures (SPs) that relied on files in the filesystem.
Human Diversity: The Interpretable Mosaic (Review of Charles Murray's Book)
> You can type: man glob

Translation: you cannot type "man" followed by an asterisk because that would have required forethought in how one learns a programming language.

Argle: Hey Bargle, is that new bridge built to spec?

Bargle: It's like I always say, man: good enough for shell script manual operator discoverability.

Argle: Yeah, you're always saying that...
Much work in the file system and text editor, though. Plenty of sophistication behind it.
RDS can scale read replicas and fail over to master, but aurora and it’s serverless option is much better for auto-scaling. Behind the scenes storage is decoupled from compute with makes scaling fundamentally easier.

EC2 is your only choice if you want a database that AWS doesn’t support, such as Rethink or Cassandra (they just recently launched a managed Cassandra service though). EC2 is also your only choice if you need full control of the DB, such as using many Postgres extensions and foreign data wrappers. Even some triggers and UDFs are limited.

A self-managed, auto-scaling, cross-AZ replicated DB setup is no small matter with EC2. Not to mention logging, metrics, patching of the DB and underlying OS. It’s 100% doable, but one should only proceed with that course with understanding of the human costs.

Personally, I’ve been choosing FaunaDB these days when possible. It’s a no-ops managed service and has on-prem/VPC options. I just write graphQL clients and move on with my life, the rest just works.
First result in DDG for the book title ;-) But the third edition is the one I like. Thank you.
I use fd-find and I don't really miss find.
Linux on mobile. With the release of pinephone and librem we have the opportunity to remove ourselves from the Google and apple mobile walled gardens.
If I were a "tiny startup", I would absolutely leverage RDS in the first instance. Last thing I want
to spend time doing is setting us Postgres and accumulating tech debt from a bad or suboptimal
install. There are RDS instances that qualify for Free Tier as well if you're running _really_
lean.

In fact, the only time that I would consider migrating to a DB on EC2 is if the database isn't
supported by RDS (DB2, for example, though I think there are solutions for this now), the licensing
for RDS makes it cost-prohibitive or if the client needed to be able to really tweak the database
engine or daemons.
Customers, who would've paid nothing anyway, presumably
consume_your_RAM_and_give_us_money.exe
You can't work fiberglass like metal. It can't be welded and it fractures before it bends. That's partly why fiberglass parts in complex shapes tend to be expensive - they must be shaped at the time of manufacture before they cure. Fiberglass is a fiber reinforced resin which is typically built by laying down thin fibrous sheets in molds and "painting" them with liquid resin. Also labor intensive and hard to automate.
Here's a short search thread with the original 2010 post about W7 followed by a 2011 response and 2014 final experience:

https://windowsforum.com/threads/windows-7-file-search-index...

Some of my scientific instruments are decades old and I like to be able to search back quite a number of years compared to most offices.

It's worth the effort to be the most reliable and repeatable you can get.

I don't like search to be slow or questionable, and of course it needs to return the same results from the same archive every time.

And indexing is not helpful, I usually want to search within every file.

Using a 2GHz processor with adequate memory and identical HDD, with no indexing and background services minimized,
Best performance was found with W95, then W98, then Wxp, all on FAT32 volumes.

Wxp on NTFS, not so good.

NT6.x not acceptable.

On a modern 2GHz multicore processor and adequate memory and identical HDD (but different than above), with no indexing and background services minimized,
Best performance is found with Wxp on FAT32 volumes.
_its nice to know W9x would help out in this situation if really needed

Wxp on NTFS, not so good.

NT6.x less acceptable than ever.

.

The good thing about Google search was when it would return the same first-page results for anyone anywhere until something different had newly gained higher ranking among everyone altogether.

Going back a lot further, the promise of TV without commercial interruption was so long overdue it was wonderfully realized decades earlier in the 1970's by your friendly neighborhood cable TV company. That's why a private content-providing network was installed to premises to begin with, having better bandwidth than the original communication lines from the phone company monopoly.

Maybe they are all just trying to improve shareholder results through time at the expense of customer results, the old-fashioned way.
He seems to include the first note from the next octave, because that's how it is on flute, and because one easy way to make a song ending sound final is to repeat the first note octave higher.
Europe Needs a DARPA
Two arguments yes but they aren't presented independent as you pose. Scenarios where 1 xor 2 is true is a much more complicated conversation that we don't need to get into in this case. Is there a general solution to those scenarios independently? Maybe but I don't know for sure in that case.

What I do know is an inactive domain the owner wants to get rid of because it's a massive burden due to being so toxic should be revoked and locked not sold to the highest bidder. I don't know what we should do if it were an active domain and the security question were posed or what we should do about squatting in general (though I will say the money from the sale does not go to ICANN or the registrar).
Ask HN: Why are there no front end languages for desktop GUIs
In a webapp, you have your separation of concerns, a backend that does backend stuff, a server that interacts with that backend and sends stuff to a given frontend, and the frontend which only really knows about and interact with the server. The backends and frontends don't need to be the same languages/stack (in fact, they mostly aren't). Why isn't this the case in the desktop world (ignoring electron), where every GUI seems to be married to it's language without any real room for a clean separation? I wish I could write something with Rust as a backend and have some equivalent of Elm or some sort make up the frontend, and have those communicate through an API like any webapp.
I save these text files to my desktop, call me old school.
This whole premise falls completely flat if you've only ever worked at small and/or young companies:

> but which didn't exist on the outside world.

> You're not allowed to include things you or your friends built

If you work for a service provider, you probably have zero to not much internal tooling, because you're usually solving the customer's problems, not your company's. When I did, we open sourced everything cool we built - sometimes tried and true defaults, or sensible Vagrantboxes or something like that. (Today that would be Dockerfiles, I guess) - and I consider myself lucky to have worked at a smaller company that was close to the FOSS scene, and not something like Accenture. Companies like ThoughtWorks might be an outlier here.

You're unlikely to build something so immensely cool in your first 1-2 years in a startup that it will change your live (as a developer) completely. (This is not about your company's product, but internal developer tooling, so if your startup does developer tools as a product, you're the 1% where this would apply).

And finally, if your startup grows.. you might probably still not be the next Google or Facebook where the internal team providing nice things to your fleet of developers is bigger than some companies. Internal tooling will often be seen more of a cost factor than a tool for productivity enhancement. And often it's actually the case. In my current company we just have so many software development teams creating parts of our products.. so many languages (with good reason) - the only internal things I could think about that would even make sense for all of them would be some code review tool, or anything targeting source control or maybe CI. Anything else would have to be really workflow-centric and language-agnostic. Anything regarding the mentioned borg/k8s/BigTable would be completely useless, for example.

That said, at my last company, I think we created some pretty cool things that made a lot of things a lot easier for the team. But we were two small teams, so point to "we built it ourselves, for ourselves" applies. Also it probably wasn't so revolutionary in the greater sense, but everything made sense for that company and I'm often still sad if I have to solve some similar problem these days and don't have my old setup (more than a specific tool).
I strongly doubt that the kind of skin deep diversity that people do does any good. The most similar attributes I see in tech is not gender or race, but rather aspects like health, wealth, social status, and age.

As an example, 60% of the total population has a chronic diseases. You won't find many in the technology industry that want to imagine that. Accessibility is an almost forgotten concept, and most people if forced to think about accessability can only imagine concepts like blindness, deafness, and wheelchairs. The wast majority of those 60% does not have either of those and are basically invisible in the thought process when people produce solutions and products.
I use orgzly [1] and configure it to "sync" to Syncthing's local folder [2] (which Syncthing then syncs). This requires write access to Syncthing's data directory though, so I'm not sure it works on stock Android.

[1] http://www.orgzly.com/

[2] e.g. configure a "directory repository" with content://com.android.externalstorage.documents/tree/<device id>%3AAndroid%2Fdata%2Fcom.nutomic.syncthingandroid%2Ffiles%2FSync%2Forg
Scientists supersize quantum mechanics: Largest ever object put in quantum state
Re: cat food, I hope you don’t mind my asking- why not protein bars, army rations, or even another bag of nuts + dried fruit (in my experience easily 1,200 cal+)? I know cat food is technically edible, but it doesn’t seem lime the best idea. ‪
Yeah, find ¦ xargs is definitely an antipattern, but in practice I use it all the time. Either because I forget the syntax for find -exec, or because I'm feeling principled that find -exec breaks the Unix philosophy of doing one thing well and being composable, or because my script started using ls and got changed to use find.
Trash is the poor man's backup system.
I think (but might be wrong) that Mormons did live the law of consecration when they first settled in Utah.

Found a link about the United Order in the early church. Sorta worked? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Order
Along the same lines, I was shopping for fuel injectors and someone listed a particular part number at like $1.50ea. So now, years later, I have a peanut butter jar fulled of 24lb/hr EV1 injectors that are not the right flow rate for anything I own but hey, maybe I'll use them eventually. It's nice to find a pricing error but it's rare to be in a position to actually use or be able to re-sell multiple units.
I’ll take a look. Thanks for the tip.

Spent the last couple days going through one blog after another and pages of k8s docs where the directions seem to fall to “copy this command that downloads a script from github and then follow the next step”.

I just want to improve my service’s reliability by adding auto scaling (Linode is my host) and k8s seems the way to go. Wasn’t expecting it to be so complicated though.
I chose it as an example of a company that is unusually resource-intensive (in compute, network usage, storage, etc.) for how many engineers they have, so it can make sense to spend engineering more engineering resources on infrastructure than other similarly-sized orgs.
The difference here is that most investors in these kinds of "securities" being issued by tech companies would demand more data than the investors in securitized mortgage assets did. In lieu of performance data, investors in MBS relied on ratings from ratings agencies that were dependent on the business of the banks that issued the securities. The failure of ratings agencies to accurately assess the risk in the securities is the reason the MBS vehicles grew in popularity (they all looked AAA!) and also why they exploded.
My partner after me speaking about this, with zero irony: “I think that study is a load of shit”
I use vim. Doing files based on timestamps sounds smart so I might steal that.

I used just one big file right now and one thing good about it is that you can search all your notes with one command.

I also use the uuid command to tag/reference sections. Then, I can just put the cursor on the uuid and hit '*' to jump right to that spot in the file.
Plus the supporting hardware to run and cool it.
I don't see how the metaphor was pejorative, and I don't see how that could be worse than "a distillation of disgruntled exmembers", which has been the constant categorization of people who have left the church. That being said, I don't think either the comment I responded to or my own comment was out of bounds, insulting, or crossed into "flamewar territory". Rather, the impression I'm getting is that any disagreement over a topic such as religion will be categorized as a flamewar here simply due to the topic. I have not insulted anyone nor do I ever intend to insult, and I do not take offense either, especially since the growth I've experienced as a result of leaving religion has taught me that taking offense to criticism is an instinct that stunts learning.

You are the moderator here, and so ultimately what you say is the law on this forum. I can respect that, and I like that you're active here. Moderation in a discussion community is invaluable. I'm disappointed that you have read into my comment antagonism and anger, and I cannot agree with the assessment.
I suspect we value different things because from my perspective that 5% seems entirely worth not putting up with Windows' nonsense.

Over and above not needing to shut down everything, or tangle up my system in a complex VM.
> Airplane mode ensures sure I'm not flooded with notifications first thing upon turning on my phone in the morning.

I’ve been noticing this - it seems to just dump a bunch of anxiety into my brain even if nothing is technically “urgent”. I will try this, sounds like a much healthier way to start a morning.
"We're sorry, the requested URL was not found on this server."
Why wouldn’t it be? These scripts attack every site, all day every day. Not a minute goes by without someone (or some bot) attempting some sort of attack on my website.
Nice! Everything I'd seen before was DVI.

What about HDMI input? What I'm imagining is an HDMI freeze button, to buffer a single frame. Many projectors have that feature built in, but some don't, and I wish I could build it as an external hardware device.
Interesting. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' perspective is similar, but (in my opinion) a little more straightforward. Faith leads a person to do good works (because faith helps one understand God's love for us, and we in turn want to share that), but neither faith nor good works alone will give us salvation (we can't save ourselves, which is why Jesus Christ is the key).

Salvation requires Christ to atone for our sins, and that forgiveness and atonement is granted on the condition that our works be in line with what Christ taught. So:

Faith -> Repentance -> Baptism (+ continuing to repent and improve yourself daily through faith and good works) -> Salvation through grace.

The Book of Mormon clarifies this belief (which is consistent with the teachings of James):

"For we labor diligently to write, to persuade our children, and also our brethren, to believe in Christ, and to be reconciled to God; for we know that it is by grace that we are saved, after all we can do." [1]

[1] https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/scriptures/bofm/2-...
Honestly? Learn old-style 8086 assembly, then 386 code. The new stuff may be architecturally simpler in many ways, but it sits as an edge case on top of a very thick historical stack that seems completely insane if you look at it a priori.

But the early CPUs were actually quite simple! At the time "CISC" was a good thing because it provided straightforward mechanisms for expressing things (e.g. "push", "call", load a struct field with an offset...) that real world programmers needed to do all the time.
The one downside to this is that if you accidentally delete a draft (with a mistaken mouse click on the trash icon), it is impossible to ever recover the draft.
Ball on a Table – Visualization Experiment – Aphantasia
and syncthing's version control comes in handy every now and again too
Ask HN: Are there any ITAR regs against laser modules, say from 150 W to 120 kW?
Let's suppose a non-commercial buyer in the US buying from China.

Of course, the latter of the Yt fiber laser type goes for several million and requires 3-phase 480 VAC (I'm sure customs would frown on it without special approvals and paperwork). 120 kW - 150 kW lasers have been test-fitted on aircraft and naval vessels for use as weapons (yup, deadly lazar beams).

That being said, the former with a tube and a single-phase 110 VAC PSU goes for < $1800 USD these days (this amount may still exceed the value that would be subject to customs and importing). If that could works anywhere near the rated power and not get tied up in customs duties, that could form the basis for quite a bit cheaper applications than products several layers downstream in the supply chain.

Granted Class 4 need a minimum of safety features (keyed interlock, emergency stop, lots of signage at all entrances to the room and eye & skin protection) if going the DIY route and a water-cooling loop, it seems entirely within the realm of possibility to make a pretty awesome 2+-axis CNC for engraving and cutting thinner materials.
Basically every idea I have (Software related or otherwise) is shoved into a .txt in the appropriate folder or potentially the application RedNotebook which has been my go-to diary for YEARS. If I wanna get REALLY fancy for a big game design document it all goes into an .odf file.

My secret "Hack" is having a physical notebook next to my bed so I can scrawl my bedtime thoughts in it so I don't lose them. I obtained this amazing technique from an episode of a family guy spinoff that was just the cutaways, no joke.
Might even upgrade to a dictaphone so my musical thoughts are much less hard to parse due to my poor sheet music skills plus my handwriting would no longer be an issue. Would irritate my housemates to no end though with my rambling.