skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure thing, I really appreciate your site by the way! There actually are services that list good available domain names already but they all want to sell you the list before you can even know if their list is any good, so I've never bothered.

As for extra-small, I used Google Domains to check it, it certainly seems to be registered as of May 16th.

https://domains.google.com/m/registrar/search/whois/extra-sm...

I did some more digging, it appears that namecheap (or another registrar/reseller) squatted it and is reselling it as a premium domain for $190.

I suppose in the most technical sense, it is available, but my assumption was that this was a list of unregistered domains rather than say an AfterNIC competitor. Would it be possible to note in your database which domains are unregistered and which are being scalped?
Won't that be only short term ? Or is the Mali GPU a generic thing that future iterations will not break the reverse engineering ?
Just Emacs in Artist Mode.
Yeah it's kinda funny - I recently logged into my Google Search Console and realized that my site has been ranking for some rather questionable keywords like "housewives handjobs" and even "ampland", simply because the dictionary I used has those words. :'D
Actually, subtype-checking in Java is Turing-complete. Someone proved this and used the result to build a parser generator for fluent interfaces. [1]

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/1605.05274.pdf
People referred to these sorts of fire control systems as "super-computing machines" back in the 1930s. Here's a Nov. 1930 example - https://archive.org/details/DTIC_ADA502646/page/n11/mode/2up... .

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Tabulating_machine#First_... says there are some earlier uses too.
That's weird...last time I checked on both Namecheap and Godaddy - the domain was still available :O
Are there any services that help you buy the bare metal outright, set it up at a colo, and maintain it for you?
Ooof. Really hope no name-squatters misuse this tool. Please!!
The feature is called Raise to Wake and (I believe) has been in every iPhone since the 6s. I thought it was enabled by default, but it’s in the Display & Brightness section in Settings.
I found this lecture series and I'm very much enjoying it, but the presenter's whole youtube channel is a gold mine for anyone interested in linear algebra topics as well.
I don’t think that’s a useful standard. Reducing human psychology down to genetics is A bit like trying to reduce weather forecasting down to quantum mechanics.

That’s not a perfect analogy because there are some genes that we know have strong psychological impact, but that doesn’t mean all human behaviour is neatly connected to specific isolatable gene sequences.
It is customary on HN to disclaim when you are a member of/contributor to products you are suggesting.
The LD50/30 acute dose of ionizing radiation is around 4000 mSv (4 Sv).

You're assuming a linear no-threshold dose response for ionizing radiation, which is indeed what radiation people have used since the 1950s when we didn't have enough data to be less conservative.

In the US, natural background dose averages around 3 mSv/year. Some places in the world have high backgrounds, in the 30-100 mSv/year range. Even there we have not seen a clear negative (or positive) response.
What do you use for HTTP message handling?
Somehow I think that party with strangers over meetup is not how majority of adults want to do things. The structure of club provides:

0.) Daytime activity so you get sleep and don't have to drink.

1.) Regular membership - meeting same people over and over again so that friendship can happen after months.

2.) Regular time and place so it is easy to add to schedule, agree with partner on who has kids and so on.

3.) Good fallback for when you dont fit in initially. Common topic.

4.) Safety. It is safer then party with strangers.

5.) Excuse. People need excuse to socialize. Socializing is seen as waste of time or as being bad parent. The club gives excuse for why you are not lazy for doing it.
I think when one looks around, narrative fallacy is ever-present. The evidence is all around us, in virtually every newspaper and book. We seek to make the world cause and effect, to make people "good" or "bad", etc.

One of my personal pet peeves around this fallacy is how often it arises in sports. Before Jordan won 6 championships, he was a "great player who didn't elevate his teammates". After all the winning, he became "the greatest player to ever play". People just want a simple story, because they're busy - it's hard to have a nuanced view of everything you see or hear about.
C++ also has ownership/borrowing system (i.e. smart pointers) now though too, right? I'm a fan of D but isn't the problem about 1) defaults (or even required behavior) and 2) existence of libraries following good paradigms more so than just support for static memory management?
Good article! Answer: not very scared!

I'm surprised to hear people hyperventilating in fear while speaking of returning to the gym, school, or work. The press has a lot of fools whipped up into a frenzy with this virus.

Granted it is very contagious, but there are still very few cases relative to the population. And it kills so rarely!

Over a period of 4 weeks I have periodically and anecdotally polled all friends by asking the questions:

1. Have you or anyone you directly know caught Covid-19?

2. Have you, or anyone you know, heard indirectly (i.e., someone told you) of someone they knew who had Covid-19?

For me, the answer to 1 was "One person": an in-law who was in longterm care in a Hong Kong hospital and died of Covid-19.

For me, the answer to 2 was still "One person".

When I extended the questioning to all acquaintances the answer to 3 was "Six persons": the in-law and
what a clerk described as "five men I know who are workers from South America." I asked him how the five dealt with the ailment and he said "They worked through it; they're young and strong and they need the jobs!"

If you told me to find a Covid-19 patient I would be hard pressed to do so w/o visiting a local hospital or funeral home. Even then I doubt they would have one on hand.
> The discussion goes on for one or two hours before it runs out of gas, and then the group picks the next book, and you agree to meet in another month or six weeks.

I have been running a book club for the past year and a half and that is a fair summary of how it goes. It is definitely hard to keep a discussion on topic for more than a couple of hours without it becoming a generic social event, especially if there are late arrivals. Productivity of work meetings tends to approach zero after an hour; so why should it be different for book clubs? Denser books should require more discussion, but doing it in a single session is hard. The social aspect is fun and is a part of why I run the book club I do, but it is a competing priority with the book itself and different people in the club prioritize the two differently. The prioritization changes for everyone as time progresses and the amount of alcohol consumed increases.

Recommendation of having smaller meetings while the book is in progress deserves a trial. I will adopt it for the next book in my club. While we are holding these virtually, it seems that people are having easier time parceling an hour of their evening time so this will be practical.

There are a few things that differentiates my book club from the authors description of how a typical book club operates. Firstly, I select the book that I want to read and I think my friends will enjoy that is of appropriate time investment. This means there is no griping about book selection and having to competing desires of multiple people. Secondly there is a set schedule: 7:30pm on the first Monday of every other month at my apartment. This means there is no griping about choice of venue (an issue in NYC) and rescheduling to fit prior commitments the participants have. I make an announcement on Facebook and people have a choice to participate or not. This has been working out rather well with turns outs of somewhere between half a dozen to a dozen friends depending on the book. Conversations have been good and organizational investment very reasonable.
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Wow, what's this? :)
You can set charging options in BIOS. It is possible to disable battery completely.
This is a great example of the ridiculousness of linear no threshold models.
I don't think you understand. My question isn't why would you like to work here more than anywhere else, but why would you like to work here? For example, if we were McDonald's, the answer could be, because I like hamburgers, or because I like giving service, or because I'm interested in the supply chain -- not because Burger King sucks. And if the candidate asked me why I'm interviewing them, of course I'd have an answer, because I prepare for interviews.

The goal is to know if the candidate knows what we're doing and is interested in the subject. And remember, we're talking about a high skill, high pay job.
Hahaha I know the feeling - I've had my fair share of unused domains under my belt back in the days but I had to let go of them because of the hefty renewal fees :'(

Hope you hold on to yours for as long as you can - or sell/lease them for a nice profit on Dan.com!
Yeah, it's funny. For anything involving controlling an aircraft or spacecraft I prefer aircraft style controls (i.e., pull back for UP, and push forward for DOWN).

For FPS I prefer the opposite: forward is look up, back is look down, with very few exceptions. I'm not really sure why this would be but it throws me completely if I try to play most FPS (and even some six-axis games) with aircraft style controls.

Felt very natural with Bosconian 3D though.
I feel you may be looking at this through too narrow of a lens since it's not just about lines of code, though that's one part of it. I think the point is that a 13 inch Retina screen can fit more "stuff" than a 14 inch non-Retina FHD/WQHD screen.
>> The point is to have an excuse to meet and talk to people

and drink wine or coffee!
Looks like you haven't heard about this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zanclean_flood
because of the words "biologically inclined", psychological proof has a pretty big inductive gap to leap to get to establishing a biological inclination.
Being a software developer in a post Covid-19 world
Remote is not the answer, many people cannot handle it. I know of many people now drinking during the workday, others who are trending into depression and PTSD.

Human mental wellness is a good startup to help deal with the fallout from insufficient data and poor policy making
> What I'd like to see, is if you enforce this in a dysfunctional team, would that team still be dysfunctional?

I was wondering the same. It seems that the 'good' team dynamics just happens, mostly due to a combination of factors. People, of course, are firstmost. Then the company organism is a big factor too. An isolated team might enjoy a feeling of superiority, yet at some side of it there's still a connection to the rest of the company, with all the 'inferor' luggage that there might be. You're lucky if a manager is the shield that keeps that external drag at bay to alow his team to perform at their best.

The psychological safety that the author mentions is analogous to the feeling of comfort. It can equally apply to healthy as well as to unhealthy teams, as long as the values are shared by the team members. We all have seen very stable yet underperforming teams, trying one or the other technique/practice to put another layer of make-up on a zombi face.

It may sound pessimistic, but it seems that once a team settles in its low energy state it's next to
impossible to reenergize it by introducing techniques and practices. Borrowing the analogy... how does one deal with zombies...figuratively speaking? Then, what if by now you are one of them?

On the other hand, when team is still alive or new, then all this spirit must be nurtured. Techniques, experiments, practices. Most importantly, respect!
Why would there be more than one of you?
Access Application Files on iOS Simulator
"teachers who work from home" (education niche) + "automated submission and pre-grading of homework"

I homeschooled for a lot of years and my first blog was a homeschooling blog. I was involved with The TAG Project as part of supporting my homeschooling and I really hate this idea.

"Teaching to the test" is terrible teaching. Multi-guess answers aren't good ways to test student knowledge. They are just convenient for a teacher who needs to grade 25+ students.

Please don't run around thinking of yet more ways to making it nominally more convenient and easy for individual teachers to process tests or homework or whatever from large numbers of students. This is not a way to enhance the transfer of knowledge to the future generation and is also not a good credentialing method.

There are cool things being done with tech in the education space. There are people going online and learning things they want to learn because there are rich materials available for free. But they don't look anything like "pre-grading of homework" for teachers.
I seriously don’t get why lisp is so popular on HN, it’s basically unreadable to very most of developers. It’s an ivory tower.
>Field's medals

The UK equivalent of the NSA invented both RSA encryption and DH key exchange years before any of Diffie, Hellman, Rivest, Shamir, or Adleman did their work. No Fields medal per se, but two Turing awards...

I think the odds that the largest employer of mathematicians in the world is secretly sitting on ground breaking fundamental math is pretty high.
Could be an issue. For that reason, the two immutable databases with which I'm familiar (Crux and Datomic[1]) provide operations for removing bits of data from history.

[1]on-prem, not cloud

However even if the DB doesn't offer that operation, you could use "crypto shredding" where you encrypt the data before putting it in the immutable db and then store the key in some kind of mutable store. (Then delete the key when you want to delete its corresponding data).

There's also this post which describes some other methods of making a Datomic cloud system gdpr compliant: https://vvvvalvalval.github.io/posts/2018-05-01-making-a-dat...
Why option presentation changes our decision making
I don't believe this without a benchmark.
I was thinking it would have to be one of the new gTLDs, where 'normal' rules don't seem to apply, but I think .co also asks silly money for any remotely decent name, and that's technically a ccTLD, even though I doubt anyone buys it as such.

> gTLD's like .land or .tech seem to set premium prices at the registrar level and apply to renewals. This means if I want apps.wiki, it's going to cost me $3,180/yr every year.

AIUI premium domains renew at a relatively normal price, so there may be a rule that states they can't charge premium rates for renewals (and therefore decide later your name is a premium), but in the domain world I wouldn't rule anything out.

I wouldn't personally use anything but .com/.net/.org or ccTLD for a serious site anyway.
It can be used to derive phone/human proximity data, which can be cross-referenced with other metadata.
I don't think it's difficult? It's just in the way it's described.

> Monthly social book club, not too serious, new faces always welcome.

> Monthly book club exploring everything from X to Y with a focus on Z. Newcomers wanting a place to discuss how P Qs R with like-minded friends always welcome.
I can see why you are avoiding "built on top of SQLite", but I really think you should reconsider and go with that terminology.

It means the "right" thing to most people: I can use this like I use SQLite now.
That wasn't my experience. I sat in a waiting area for about 5 minutes, then I sat down at a desk with an "interviewer" who pulled up a screen with the information I'd already entered when I applied. She asked me if it was true, I said yes, and then she said there'd be a background check and I'd get the result in a bit. It was less intrusive than a credit application.
This is a misuse of the term immutable to latch onto its cache as a popular term. Immutability has nothing to do with verifiability or security or integrity. Immutable just means 'does not change'. It's like saying read-only.

I really like the idea of a database with integrity and verifiability and repeatability and fast recovery, but let's not muddy the definition of immutable or people won't understand its use in other contexts.
I'd wager that in most programming ecosystems (the non-FP ones in particular), "persistent" means "sticks around after a crash/restart/etc", i.e. in practice, that it's saved to disk.

Sure, some academics used the term for a class of in-memory data structures too, and it got taken over in some programming circles, but it's a niche term at best. Now, so far so good, but using that term for databases might be maximally confusing. After all, isn't a database's primary purpose to persist data? Then, aren't all databases persistent? Oh, no, the author meant that other meaning of "persistent" that many people aren't familiar with.

I think the author made the right call :-)

(I know that immutable and persistent aren't the same thing: you can make an immutable data structure that isn't persistent in that it doesn't reuse data - but it's the best we got)
That’s fair, although wise architectural choices can help isolate the technical and financial decisions from each other. For example I think this is the strongest argument for k8s; it gives you the ability to isolate your compute from the underlying infrastructure.
Looking forward to the epistemological study in my 70’s after I’ve had my prostate ripped out, wherein we find men who traveled frequently post 9/11 were at increased prostate cancer risk from millimeter wave tech.
Even more elementary that sibling comments, this also happens in gaming all the time. You are recording live results, say in Fifa, but if you unplug your device, your results are gone, since they were memory only. The game simply cannot afford to write to disk, the write is "non guaranteed" in the true sense of the word, but it is fast.

You then "checkpoint" when the game is over.

You might dissent that is not a "non-guaranted" write, because in fact the write did occur, but I simply want to allude to the concept of a "non-secured" write, in that it vanished without an fsync.
Is it Instagra, or society and the feedback loop we train for their ranking algo?
Because that is what the person that coined the terms claims. That it is a biological inclination. On what basis is he claiming that?
There are two theories as to the origination of the inverted Y default. First, the standard in aeronautics has always been inverted Y controls, this carried over into flight simulators and games like Wing Commander. For FPS specifically, I have always supported the theory that with the massive popularity of N64 007 Goldeneye amongst a large segment of the game playing and development community during the later half of the ‘90s is responsible. Goldeneye was inverted Y by default and a large group of gamers and devs got there first exposure to FPS via N64 multiplayer Goldeneye.
Hilarious, but also important!
Could you not just produce basically two compilers, one for big and one small endian? I think that could be done with templates and such. Sure, bigger code size, but that does not seem something that would pain people from google (as I can tell looking at golang).
Personally, for myself, I'd be running into limits with 4GB of memory pretty quickly. The Wiki article suggests that they are targeting the market that takes Chromebooks and converts them to complete Linux machines (without chromeos bits), and I'd say that seems to be on-par with how I see this device.
No, they appoint others to handle that for them. In this case, the TSA.
Earlier? I still get them
I'm buying laptops with preinstalled Linux and then I purge it and install Arch Linux on it. But then I'm at least sure that there are drivers for all of the hardware build in there somewhere and I can install them and use everything build in. Also I'm hoping to vote for Linux support with my (or my employers) wallet.
Thanks for firing up the time machine! I've been using FDB for a little over a year now and can't recommend it enough. Such a solid piece of meticulous engineering.
Show HN: Book Reviews 2.0
But among a cohort of mildly-symptomatic hospital workers, almost all developed detectable antibodies: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.05.19.20101832v...
When they started accepting orders last February/March, I thought it was clear that they wouldn't be shipping until May. I too ordered one and am eagerly awaiting it! While I agree that email updateds would have been nice, they have posted on their website updates:

https://www.pine64.org/2020/05/15/may-update-pinetab-pre-ord...
Perhaps ignorance - link?
What Is VMware Changed Block Tracking and How It Works
"Brownie, you're doing a heckuva job"

Hint: It wasn't Obama that used this phrase in support of FEMA's terrible handling of the Katrina disaster.
> Great! I would love to see more classic games in the browser.

Me too, and you might like these as well in that case (shameless plug: they're mine):

- Asteroids: https://arcade.ly/games/asteroids/

- Star Castle: https://arcade.ly/games/starcastle/

- A very early prototype Space Invaders game: https://arcade.ly/games/space-invaders/

This is a great version of Bosconian - really enjoying it although, so far, I suck at it. I was a big fan of the original too, although I only ever had the ZX Spectrum conversion - it was a pretty decent attempt though and one of my favourite shooters on the platform (still wasn't great at it though).

Anyway, nice work, this is bookmarked.
LOL. Where I'm from they just call it club. It's basically women (not housewives, that is a forgotten concept around here) who have come together for one reason or the other (neighbors, got children at the same time and where in a maternity group together, childhood friends) who form a "club". Once a week or once a month they congregate in one of the members house and get drunk. It's probably great for them, but from my understanding it can be difficult to become a member of a club if you didn't get in one at the right time.
Yeah, people look for someone to blame even for the good things (think Religion) because it gives them a framework they feel they understand.
Control Docker-compose startup flow with readiness probe
How to use readiness probe to control execution in docker-compose?

Docker-compose is a powerful tool to run an isolated environment for the application. However, it doesn’t provide one important feature right out of the box which is startup control.

What if the containerised application requires a database to be up and ready and fully provisioned?

How to check if a certain process is finished in another container?

If you encounter such issues lets dive into the solution:
"Average people are saving enough for an emergency." Am I missing something here?
Whether ~$50-$100 ARM SBCs are powerful enough to make a dev machine for you depend on a lot of things. I wouldn't want one for my day job, but these would be sufficient for nearly all the coding I do on my free time.

It's in the same ballpark with Raspberry Pi 4. A bit more powerful.
That is interesting.

I have an IBM Selectric that I purchased at a thrift store. It is a marvel engineering. It was too much to resist. I have not used it, but I tried it out. It works. It really is a fine machine. I think I will spin it up and exercise it.

I wonder if one of those dance type balls is available any where. I suppose not, but it would be fun to try it out.
Did you read the article? There it is claimed that narrative fallacy is a biological inclination. Why would you not question that claim and ask for some proof?