skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. Even the GitHub repositories description has this error.

> Resolve DNS queries using the official link found on a topic's Wikipedia page

@aaronjanse: you probably want to correct this. "Resolving DNS records" carry a specific meaning in that you have a DNS record and you "resolve" it to a value, which actually. You're kind of doing, in a way, I suppose.

I was convinced when I started writing this comment that calling this "resolve dns queries" is wrong. But thinking about it, DNS resolving is not necessarily resolving a "name into a IP-address" as @HugoDaniel in the comment I'm replying to is saying (think CNAME records and all the others that don't have IP addresses). It's just taking something and making it into something else, traditionally over DNS servers. But I guess you could argue that this is resolving a name into a different name, that then gets resolved into a IP address. So it's like a overlay over DNS resolving.

Meh, in the end I'm torn. Anyone else wanna give it a shot?
One trick for those that are not as advanced as you are: For whatever wheat you are using, add boiling water instead of cool water.

I've found this trick worked (a few years ago now) for a couple of trials where I wanted to use just flour and water. I think the boiling water makes the flour more elastic.
Thing About NASCAR’s Virtual Races Might Be the Real Competition
Interesting thanks for sharing that link. Slightly unrelated but what are some potential opportunities for business in Kenya for those living abroad but want to return?
GPT-2 reads erotica and rewrites the Bible
So how did complaining work out?

Anyway, notice the part about everybody doing different chores. They dislike dishes - work something out, they do something else.
name server over everything
He didn’t say his head caused the crack, just that there was one.
If you can afford it, I would consider it strongly. You realize you won't get any "magic beans" [money from stock] but you will learn a lot. I develop image processing software (among other things) and I find it a very interesting field.

"They have a lot of technical debt, they've been very hacky with the process and just doing things that are not quite scalable. " They have a name for this: "fast paced" :-)
It's an explore/exploit thing. You need rewards from both. Your job focuses too much on "exploit" so you end up seeking "explore" rewards from side projects.

You explore an idea, but after you select it, you're staring down the barrel of a whole bunch of "exploit" work to do. You're already burnt out on this reward system from work-work, so it doesn't seem appealing to you. So you do more exploring instead.

My advice is to instead do worldbuilding or some other creative hobby that has only the creative exploration side.
> At the bottom of the page click on the DMCA complaint, you'll find all the URLs you shouldn't ever, never ever, click on~

I don't think everyone is seeing this, because sometimes I see this but sometimes not, seems to depend on the query. Searching for "piratebay" doesn't show it in the bottom (I live in an European country [also in EU]) and meanwhile, official thepiratebay website is blocked on a ISP level here.
One could argue if VScode is an open source project or not. But when copying an open source project, it's not called rip-off, it's called fork. The intentions of forks are to improve the software, try out new ideas, etc, and the original software can merge new features developed in the fork. Forks can however be "hostile" when the intentions are to rip-off the original creator by stealing users/sponsors and making the fork proprietary, which is a strategy used by some cough software businesses.
Hospitals do seem to graciously accept donations, even opened (half-used) boxes of masks. You can just drive up and hand them off. Second-tier healthcare facilities, such as elder care centers and rural clinics, are also desperate for PPE right now.

There's a significant difference between donating to or working with hospitals and doing the same with medical professionals working in hospitals.

Particularly for small donations like a partial box those are probably being allocated out directly by and to clinical staff in need.
Sheldon Axler book for some reason is hugely hyped in HN always when this topic comes up.

But I do wish for a more comprehensive book on Algebra covering the entire breath of the field.

Matrix Analysis by Roger A Horn, seems a good book with most of the knowledge of matrices covered. Could be helpful for people working with Graphics.
Indeed, I wrote a console-based mail-client inspired by mutt but with Lua for the configuration file.

The Lua code made it easy to configure things such as the path to sendmail, and your email address. But also writing functions to filter, colour, and display messages was a joy.

mutt is awesome, but the configuration language it uses is a mess of history. No loops and conditionals being somewhat limiting. People end up writing "profiles" by essentially reading the configuration values from a different init-file. Horrid.
Why did early game consoles need the TV to be tuned to channel 3 or 4?
> you need to recompile the app to change config values.

This works for a user using one of the suckless tools like dwm or surf. However, for server side applications there maybe multiple configurations and it may not be feasible to compile the whole app for every environment or deployment.
Eclipse is known for being clunky, but at least it is _known_.

It is also trusted. When I wrote my first Android app, it was the only practical way to write and test. Not sure if that has since changed (am no longer doing apps), but my guess is that a lot of people have Eclipse on their system.

There is a saying that even negative publicity is still publicity.

The most important thing that Theia needs to convince would-be contributors, is that they will still be around tomorrow. Eclipse has been around forever, and most devs assume it will stay around. That has a value that should not be underestimated.
This is definitely a common issue everyone struggles with. I've noticed a lot of it stems from constantly changing my mind and self doubt during the dev process (like you mentioned, you start off building a roguelike, switch over to a solitar card game, switch over to a isomorphic strategy game).

Something that helped me a lot is first spending more time than I think I need figuring out what I want to build on a very high and broad level, and not just diving into coding. Once I figure out what to build I need to have the discipline not to change what I have decided to build. Some implementation details might change or some game mechanics might be tweaked, but on a high level (am I building a roguelike or solitar type) can't be changed once I start.
No. Cogent are well known to be Not Very Good.
Good call, maybe I should just look into getting something custom made here. This is the press I'll likely buy once back https://www.amazon.com/Mexican-Electric-Tortilla-Gorditas-Bu...
We have a decentralized public social network: blogs. Webmention and microformats2 standards build on top of blogs to add federated mentions, replies, likes, etc.
So, she was lucky enough to be able to work, perhaps? Was she able to participate in extracurricular activities (not everyone can). "Broken Family" is used for simple divorce cases or death in the family: These are not death sentences. She was lucky enough not to get pregnant too young, which can basically mean that she could get birth control and didn't have mishaps, which might include rape or incest related pregnancies.

A woman I knew... her son got a full scholarship to university because he played baseball. He never got to finish school - because he wound up having a genetic condition that didn't allow him to play. Your friend didn't have these sorts of health concerns.

It isn't that it is all luck, sure. Yes, she had to work hard. But lots of her luck was already there. She probably wasn't Amish, for example, otherwise she wouldn't have school after 8th grade or something. She wasn't sick. She didn't have cancer. She probably wasn't starving. And so on. Even if she had some of these, you've witnessed an exception, not a rule.
my hot take: this is all because we are engineers designing social networks.

think about it. email, twitter, etc. it all works like any network protocol meant for machines. it is cheap to spam. there is no middle ground between anonymity and spam. each node must handle their own peers. etc.

what if it was designed by actual sociologists or people that actually deal with human, instead of engineer. one would hope in such world tweeter would reduce exposition to all those accounts, because people around me that I trust do not engage with or outright block them. also I could have means to benefit of all that network without rendering all my information to the service. etc.

in summary, we are to blame for most of it.
Are you mixing up STT and TTS here? Maybe I'm misunderstanding what you're trying to say.
If they could pay $0.1 per mask before exporting the job to China for $0.02, then presumably they can do the same thing again and make marginally less profit.
Do you mean "containment" as in "halt/retard further development" or as in "halt/retard spread"? The former could be useful for high-risk individuals, the latter is probably only of mild interest (those that would be getting this are already in hospital containment, so it would be an attempt to increase health-care worker safety).

Assuming "the European study" and "the first French (severly flawed) study" are referring to the same thing, then that does indeed sound very broken: Recommending combination with azithromycin, and leaving it out themselves, leaves that recommendation without any value.
Great, so you scoop up a bunch of 12 year-olds who don't know any better and send them to juvie. Sounds like a net positive on society.

/s
Ah I grew up in Nashua too, at 37 Orange street, if you've ever seen the house (An 1840's house, just at the start of the downtown historic district)
This is an interesting topic. If I equate this to the physical world, would this be similar to a public town meeting being held with no security and no locked doors, then a protester walks in and starts protesting? What are the protestors typically charged with successfully?

This also reminds me of Gary McKinnon who logged into NASA windows servers as Administrator with a null password and no firewall. [1] He was looking for proof of UFO's. Point being, there was no security on the systems and so Gary basically walked in as a guest. No hacking required.

[1] - https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2009/may/25/gary-mckinnon-ext...
You have no clue - Mortality is v low in S Korea vs Italy and Spain. HydroxyChloroquine is obviously not a magic bullet but it does help get zinc ions into the cell, the zinc then disrupts the RNA replication thus slowing down the virus.
LOL I don’t know — I use VS Code. But I’d try this maybe if somebody I trust told me it was better in some way that was important to me.
Covid19 Effect on Business
Percona does that, and they grew to a pretty decent size. If you can find enough clients and visit them every few weeks/months it can work.
It is true that a lot of legacy COBOL apps are on mainframe.

However, not all - I've personally been dealing peripherally with COBOL on UNIX/Linux via IBM or MicroFocus compilers for decades - and it even works on Windows :-O

e.g.

https://www.microfocus.com/en-us/products/net-express-server...

https://www.ibm.com/ca-en/marketplace/cobol-compiler-aix
Not really low code but of similar concept, www.WayScript.com is great tool for those who need the low code "training wheels." But if you know how to code, they'll let you take the training wheels off and let you write full code in their editor. I'd argue there isn't a more robust solution out there than WayScript's.
Does it support bi-directional sync yet so that I serve as a unison replacement?
By this area do you mean fragrances? Or the application of AI in this specific example?

If the latter I'm inclined to agree with you, since there's already more fragrances out there than I could ever hope to sniff, and many of the ones I have sniffed smelled pretty amazing without AI.

If the former, I think it's a bit much to just dismiss fragrances as pointless so easily; people have been obsessed with taste and smell for thousands of years, and indeed it has shaped the course of history e.g. spice trade etc., so clearly fragrances are involved with a very basic and important human need.
It does support a writable FUSE Mount.
Not sure writing the feds is a way to change the free market system. Not for one guy; not on a dime.

Perhaps a measure allowing emergency part-time workers? Why does he have to be 'fooled again', why not just increase production temporarily?

It sounds to me, this guy is being spiteful. Wants to make a point. Maybe not the right climate to make his point in.
I hardly know where to start with this. Parachutes are not a cliche example of anything other than engineered products that are the result of well understood principles of physics, knowledge which was hardly arrived at by magical intuition. And medicine lags far far behind in the maturity of the science (my understanding as a layman).

And your final example of showing up in scientifically illiterate society wielding a miracle drug and declaring that they need no evidence of its efficacy, ignoring the fact that such evidence was all on you prior to arriving there? Sorry, I don't see how this is productive.
> When you're in a situation where the severity of the outcome doubles every 4 days and you do not have clear information about where the curve will break, underreacting will result in extremely bad outcomes much much much more often than overreacting

> For a simplified example just compare the cost of taking actions that make you break the curve 4 days too early with the situation where you break the curve 4 days too late

But does it seem that implausible that cooler heads might find a solution that doesn't cost at least $20 trillion?
You can still play TFC if you miss it. In fact Valve fixed some bugs a few months ago!
No, I would not say that a type system is an "extremely opinionated" linter because TypeScript is about proving correctness and safety, not enforcing style guidelines.

A linter and a type system are two extremely different things. The only thing they have in common is that they statically analyse code.
Each kit is designed to support a family of 4 for 1 month.

That's some freaking "kit" !!!
Bitcoin is not a pyramid scheme
Not completely similar but here in Norway we have a number of telephone companies but we still have a working mobile money solution (Vipps) since the banks actually managed to cooperate to create an (mostly) buttery smooth experience that doesn't seem to care a bit (as seen by the customer) about what phone, what plan, what provider or what bank you have.

Edit: IIRC - anyone who remembers exactly should feel free to update - it was a startup that created the first version, then I think it was bought by one of the major banks but now it seems to work completely decoupled.
You mean a comal? I got one I love off Amazon a couple years ago for about $10. It's handy for all sorts of things because it heats faster than a large cast-iron skillet with sides. It's great for reheating pizza and melting sandwiches (couple it with a metal cover for doing just that for a double bonus).
Nice work. I'm a indian dev. Let me know if there's any work for me to do.
Show HN: We´re now sending daily, weekly and monthly website uptime reports
It's a narrow viewpoint to only see it through the lens of death percentage.

Of course it is a game-changer.

You eradicate the viral load after 6 days instead of 20+. Meaning :

- reduced contagion (avoiding big peak of infections), no confinement needed, so the better for the economy
- you avoid complications, meaning less load on hospital, so you can save a lot of people who would have died otherwise.
- people get better in less time so less damage to their finances.
I have similar questions how people stick to projects and get them done. And how can I do the same. I have so many unfinished ideas, abandoned projects that I got tired of this. And after a year I have an answer with a prove.

I've learned that I'm excited about idea of the project, but not routine which gets that idea done. Also I know that usually I'm excited about project for several days and then other ideas get in my head and I loose focus. Another known pitfall is urge to get too much functionality and then again focus is lost.

So I decided to stick to the routine of one project regardless of circumstances. I defined wanted functionality. Intrinsically I agree that time spent on the project is not worse than alternatives.

Also I tried to record videos (in russian) on how I approached the project. That helped a bit with external motivation as I promised people to deliver video on Saturday. Made quite a number (26) before abandoned this idea, as it wasn't popular, thus rewarding for me.

Now in a year I call this experiment done https://github.com/podgorniy/media-manager. I'm happy with result and path I did to get there.

We can discuss details more. My first unfinished project dates 2013. So I've being in this situation for quite a while.
> “Last time he geared up and went three shifts a day working his tail off,” the mayor recalled. “As soon as the issue died, he didn’t have any sales. He had to pay unemployment for all these people, and he had to gear down.”

This would be a good time to hire temp labor through a staffing agency; you pay a bit of a premium for that, but you also don't put the employees directly on your payroll that way (they're employees of the staffing agency instead, so said agency is then responsible for finding new work). People need the jobs, America needs masks, this guy wants to make and sell masks, win-win-win.

Like, I didn't really see a compelling reason in the article why that factory isn't working 24/7. I know of plenty of companies that deal in similarly-high-demand-in-pandemics products (my employer included) that are ramping up and running 24/7 and doing everything they can to get those products to people who need them. Most of them are doing that by hiring temps.
As someone who spends way too much time hanging around with cynical lawyers I am not surprised by the current state of affairs.

We've spent the last 30yr using civil case law to heavily incentivize organizations to build process and follow that process even when it's stupid, push decision making higher up and remove the capacity for decisions making down low (like middle manager level) where they can happen fast.

It's not that the people want to protect the business at the expense of patients but that the business itself is structured in a way that it's impossible for the people who make it up to do break protocol that says they have to meet X Y and Z criteria when sourcing supplies without it being a fire-able offense.
>the most primal and underrated sense we have.

If only this sense could be elevated and respected at the level of, say, hearing.

Then just as with unwanted noise, perhaps cultural norms could shift such that people who inflict "pleasant" or "fascinating" fragrances on others who find them irksome would be discouraged from doing so the the extent that they do now.
I am trying my hand at Defold. Though initially I found it very obscure and opaque, I am finally able to do small things on my own without constantly refering to the document.

Initially I found it difficult to grasp what exactly the game engine is making easy for you. Now I understand, the whole reactive message passing system simplifies game logic. Also the collision physics and handling too makes game logic simpler. And it takes care of animations like sliding, moving etc.
Running your own secure communication service with Matrix and Jitsi
Caffeine.

It is by will alone I set my mind in motion. It is by the brew of arabica that thoughts acquire speed, the teeth acquire stains, stains become a warning. It is by will alone I set my mind in motion.
> RPKI is just crypto nerds trying to math their way in to a human and financial problem.

Well-designed cryptography lets us tilt the odds violently on these human problems so as to give us greater confidence to take action when appropriate.

If you say maybe your technician typed 185.42.16.0 when they meant to type 158.42.61.0, that they uploaded last month's data instead of this month's, they wired a patch incorrectly - these are not implausible accidents. But cryptographically signed records don't happen by accident. You can't "typo" a 1-in-billions-of-billions chance.
Part of why people can’t stick to projects is because their way of self-motivating is too critical in nature and the emotional life rightfully pulls out of anything where the ratio of +/- reinforcement is skewed too much toward abuse and threat.

Rather than turning to self-loathing and criticism you can interpret this resistance because you have not yet figured out how to encourage and motivate yourself.

Find a way to get yourself to not feel under threat of failure and you’ll blossom
Ask HN: Is it legally safe to mention clients names?
On my website I'd like to have a section "We worked with" that includes all the brands we had as a client.

Is it legally safe even without a specific authorization? Can I also use the brand logos?

If not, which are the risks in the US?
Find a single paying customer
Slow, memory hogging, and not that useful.
You’re not at all alone, working across several teams of devs and infra engineers people are always whinging about electron apps that eat up resources, kill their batteries and slow down over time, slack and VSCode are prime examples.
That's amazing! I've never found that site before but I'm going to read some of their papers. Thank you for linking
I'm the local TS evangelist. Exactly no one I've seen who's tried WebStorm has switched back to VSCode. They consume all of the same LSP APIs that VSCode does from the LS, but they have all their IDE goodies as well.
That sounds absurd. Government agencies are not holding back an entire industry of researchers.

And surely the countries without free speech would be among the most interested in computer-based eavesdropping.
AI could help with detecting people wearing them and singling those people out for fines and/or education on how wearing fragrances is extremely inconsiderate to others.
https://beeceptor.com for seeing HTTP traffic / mock a simple server.
I like the way you think, but maybe it can be flipped around: types are engineering, and code is... assembly? fabrication? Putting together a product is still part of engineering, but it is not called engineering if it is done on a 'try it and see' basis.
Isn't it more like a private meeting, say, in your house that has a door that's unlocked?

I personally dislike applying digital settings to real-world, but if you're going to make a comparison these aren't for the public or on public property.