skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Around 5MB seems a reasonable maximum size for git objects either way - I think that for larger objects, it should be coupled with some alternative remote for large objects. I haven't tried either, but git-annex seems to support IPFS[0] and there's also at least one implementation of IPFS for git-lfs[1].

0: https://git-annex.branchable.com/special_remotes/ipfs/

1: https://github.com/sameer/git-lfs-ipfs
Streaming Games? Streaming VR and AR content? Lower latencies will allow more seamless video conferences. Right now our interface planes are still very 2D, which still has a steep learning curve compared to our 3D world.
I totally get why you are doing this, but I would think DB management and migrations would be really troublesome. Do you have a migration framework to manage migrations across all catalogs?
Anything that isn’t photography is freedom of speech in Japan except genitals so not really
I think crime and especially violence in Mexico are much more unevenly distributed. That is, half the country is really safe and half is quite dangerous.

I stayed in various of the "safe parts" of Mexico for three months and felt much safer than in any of various cities in the US, both experienced as a European traveller.
It is indeed very cheap and convenient for colleges. For students, it will just mean the loss of a community, of a network and even more isolation in an already deeply solitary society.

There are other way that can make education cheaper, ways that do not involve the commoditization of classes and the destruction of the student experience.
Revisit the controversial Biosphere 2 project with Spaceship Earth
Heaps in Code
The more infectious people think that Covid is, less likely they social distance [pdf]
Personally I cannot assign importance to something until I understand the structure it operates within. Hence the preamble to the simple point about promotions in the article.

I wish someone had told me when I was a starry eyed college kid entering the workforce that by focusing on this one strategic decision, I could have gotten so much more out of the many 100 hour work weeks of execution. e.g.: Someone working long shifts at a restaurant is just as hard working as Elon Musk, the scale of Elon’s impact is just much bigger.

More practically, the original title got one upvote because it didn’t focus on the value of the article.
What neighborhood of previously existing rental property do you have in mind? Most of Austin's rental capacity was built in the last 15 years. I find Austin's increase in housing supply to be a much more humane alternative to SF's 'market' having lived both places for many years.
The effective use is applying it 3 weeks before the infection. Not two days after. That's not enough time to fill up the cells with zinc.
That COBOL reminds me of a Terraform configuration file. Maybe we've gone full circle?
Hackers Just Dropped a Jailbreak They Say Works for All iPhones
Are you referring to the reporting feature in this PR, or something else?
Github does this as well, it's not specific to VSCode or Javascript.
A database of 8B Thai internet records leaks
It used PCI slots to make finding expansion cards easier from the PC side of things.
I'm a pretty big user of RAID5 these days, despite a decade where I specialized in storage. There are plenty of reasons for doing RAID6+hotspares+replication (and a ton of other fancy choices), but RAID5 nails 99% of the use/problem cases in my book when managed properly. Trust me here, i've seen plenty of raid5 failures... :)

RAID5 is one of the best trade-offs in price/perf/availability you can make. Just about no one runs RAID+ on their desktop/laptop because the core storage technology is considered reliable enough that catastrophic failures are rare. Instead good backup hygiene is practiced.

For most use cases RAID5 adds a couple digits to your reliability/availability. When properly cared for (scrubbed and smart monitored) the most exciting thing that will happen is you will drop a drive every few ten thousand drive hours, and swapping a replacement in within a day or two, everything will be fine.

The cases that manage to take out a well managed RAID5 array, will likely take out just about any other mechanism as well. Having RAID6, RAID10, ZFS or whatever adds additional complexity and won't take care of firmware bugs on the disks, a batch of disks that all blow the bearings within a couple hours of each other, something going horribly wrong with the SATA/SAS controller/expander (think voltage spikes, chassis fires (well i've seen just about everything!)), viruses or bad filesystem bugs. The latter is scary high, a lot higher than most people think, and one of the reasons i'm skeptical of ZFS/BTRFS/etc.

But of course, just like your laptop/desktop you need a solid backup/recovery plan, hopefully offsite, multiply redundant and with a reasonable recovery speed. So I strongly encourage everyone to invest and maximize your backup story before you go beyond raid5.

Now, there are certain kinds of super critical data, and for those there are fancier solutions (remote replication/etc), but those solutions overwhelmingly aren't as robust as you imagine. Its the old "a plane with two engines has twice as many engine failures" mantra. The more layers of fancy filesystem, replication, deduplicatin, encryption, T10 checksuming, etc you add, the more places that can fail. Which is why you shouldn't even be thinking about them until you have a multivendor offsite (including offline) backup story that can meet you TOS numbers for recovery. It will take exactly 1 building fire to wipe out all that fancy hardware/sofeware, or at least take it offline for days. The last thing you want is the dying breath of your local storage stack to tell the remote one "ok wipe everything" or "here is write for XXXXXXXX sectors....." and trash a big chunk of the remote replicant.

Bottom line, RAID5 provides a fair amount of additional assurance against generally unlikely single drive failures. Nothing you can do on a single array/filessytem will save you from all those other bad things that can happen, so backup, backup backup!!!!
For years on I kept saying that Java is the worst language ever because of the tons of unnecessary boilerplate and it's "you're doing it my way or you are not doing it" approach. But over the last year I've come to realize that javascript has become much worse. A good engineer and community are identified by their ability to say "OK, you know what, this turned out to be a very stupid idea, let's start over and scrap this". However w3, mozilla, opera and every other organization behind js have turned into a full blown North Korean dictatorship and everyone who suggests that there should be alternative, they get chased down with pitchforks and never heard from again. And even if they have a constructive argument as to why everything that is going on is wrong. I'm sure that sooner or later this will bite back those organizations really REALLY hard. Basically we are in the baby boomer era of js - 30 children, 17 cars, all at least 6 liter v8's, hardly getting across the street without refueling, etc. And I'm betting that in a few years time they will be the web-equivalent of climate change and holocaust deniers.
> A technical solution would be best.

This is another error in your thinking.

You can't solve failures in human understanding with technical solutions.

Your first instinct is going to be too try to cite counterexamples - but that only proves the point.

You're in a business that deals with people. You can't eliminate that with technology, and the fact that you think you can try is what makes you dangerous.
Trillions of Cicadas Are Going to Rule America
Recent discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23223219

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23221264
It's not irrelevant. Dual classes of citizenry will give you two types of currency.
Damn batteries.
Define 'Real programmers™'. I couldn't care less of what 'Real programmers™' use. Use what ever you want to get the work done quicker, to generate more cash that pays everyone's bills on time. So to me, whatever these Real programmers™ use is irrelevant unless it makes the most cash.

But if your choice of experimental tools on your workstation are affecting the quality of the work negatively or if you're too busy for weeks configuring your dotfiles to work with that shiny editor, then I would just give you a MacBook Pro or just get rid of you.

Nobody got fired for buying Apple computers.
Yep, I've worked from coffee shops and in trans-European trains where I couldn't get a power lead. No matter, a 25,000 mAh battery is sure to get you through the day. USB-C charging is absolutely fantastic.
It wasn't a protest, and Monica already didn't use pronouns.
>do not say specifically say that the period before the First Opium War is what they mean,they don't offer other clues as to the time period.

The post is a reaction to the article, describing how the tea trade led to a capitalist system which later fell to Communism. There's no ambiguity.
Theres a directory literally on the front page of the "main site": https://joinmastodon.org/
Can't say enough good things about slonik. Have been using it in production for a while now and I love it. For people like me who believe "abstracting away SQL" is a mistake, but still want protections against SQL injections and a nice API, slonik is a godsend.
Recent Indian studies did that.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3... is an overview of the counter criticism on it, with a link to the study.
Ah, yeah. Flow files do, unfortunately, stick with the .js extension by convention. However, it's still terrible practice to publish a node module that doesn't include a plain JS version of everything.
In my perfect world, governments wouldn’t rip me off by spending my tax dollars on their favored industries.

But we live in the real world and China throws money to undermine US industry. Letting all of our knowledge of how to build actual things leave the country is a strategic blunder. Not just chips, but everything! And 3D printing hasn’t enabled us to print whatever we need in an emergency. We need this knowledge for national defense.

So if we want to print a few billion dollars and hand it to Taiwan, whatever. Drop in the bucket compared to the $7 trillion printed this year. Democrats are making a mistake.
When were you born? What decade?

The most strenuous, impassioned diatribes against the Soviet system come from older people, and from the non-Russian satellite soviet states.
I don't see why it's not the same (Company gives $200k, issues shares, gets back $100k).

2nd point: GP said "invest 100k/year", thus he do make additional investments.
If you push down the front of the learning curve, the back gets steeper.
I worked for a company that did this, we had hundreds of database instances, one per customer (which was then used by each of those customers' employees).

It worked out pretty well. The only downside was that analytics/cross customer stats were kind of a pain.

The customers all seemed to like that their data was separate from everyone else's. This never happened, but if one database was compromised, everyone else's would have been fine.

If I were starting a B2B SaaS today where no customers shared data (each customer = a whole other company) I would use this approach.
Are you being sarcastic? I unfortunately can't find a source as the exact case is escaping my memory at the moment, but this was successfully argued in court that a third party using "TRADEMARK" in a chip (which is checked by the DRM system) was a violation of their trademark.
You can fork Mastodon. That's what gab did.
Which in turn is why your CPU needs a heatsink.

And why reversible computing can be done without using energy ;)
I don't know. I think both of the examples you provided really require less perseverance and are more of an analysis paralyis issue.

In John's case, even after he got some help he still couldn't set up and run the project which is really frustating.
Translation : Only radical leftists allowed.
What's funny is MacBooks don't require 20V. I've never tried with an iPhone charger, but I've definitely charged MacBooks overnight with a common 12W iPad charger (using one of those USB-A-to-C cables).
For those like me who don't edit text from the terminal often enough to memorize any vim or emacs shortcuts, your system probably ships with nano, which is a dead-simple editor built for people like us: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_nano

You can even set it as your default editor via an environment variable and it'll get automatically invoked as needed by git, etc.
This [0] is probably not at all your use-case but it sprung to mind in any case.

A fun read for sure

[0]https://www.colinsteele.org/post/27929539434/60000-growth-in...
Taking one observation and assuming it applies everywhere with one possible cause is pseudoscience. If the article just said "we've seen a lot of suicides, here's how to get help" I would have no problems with it.
I imagine that's happening in every country, more or less. Maybe someone with greater security experience can correct me, but this seems like a good example of why we need privacy-respecting DNS lookup by default
How long it lasts on a charge obviously depends on what you're doing with it. Normalizing for performance gives you the efficiency of the system for getting work done.

Compiling/testing software is part of my job, so whether a laptop can complete 200 compiles on battery power or 500 is something I care about. If you only care about how long a laptop can idle for under battery you might as well take a screenshot, print it out and you've got yourself a couple thousand years of 'battery life'.
Rather than taking up usb port just for this purpose, I wonder if you could man-in-the-middle the HID protocol so you could just have a "Kill Vim" button on the USB cable you're already using for for keyboard.

Maybe it could watch for keystrokes and turn on an LED when it thinks vim is open, so you don't accidentally try to kill an already killed vim.
I'm not sure the analogy quite works. The DNA of children is physically copied from parents, there's no quine-like encoding of DNA contents inside the DNA itself. In other words, life is more like a cheating quine that's allowed to say "read my source code from disk and print it" :-)
It is not a dangerous drug at all. Dangerous is CQ phosphat/Resochin, which was used only for a short time in history, until it was replaced by HCQ. In the 40ies already, at the German Africa campaign.
We weren't able to find any silver bullets. We used an orm to split applications for non enterprise clients. And then just installed a duplicate application+db in the cloud for enterprise clients and made sure to charge them for it.(30k+ annual subscription fee)

So to upgrade the application we'd upgrade the everyone application and then do the same with each enterprise client. We only had a few.

I'd recommend trying to avoid it if you can, and if you can't charging the appropriate amount of money which is an arm and a leg.
> it’s not native to Node yet without .mjs extension

Since v13, you can use ES modules without the .mjs extension if the nearest package.json includes `"type": "module"`.
Three Myths about Federal Regulation
Hedge Fund Elliott Management to Finance Lawsuit Against Streamer Quibi
I think I'm finally starting to see the heart of the problem now.

> You will see that 5% of the time you will falsely conclude that A < B and that in another 5% of the time you will conclude that B < A, leading to an overall false positive rate of 10%.

From my perspective, this makes perfect sense, since I know there is a 1 / 20 chance of getting 3 AAAs based on the combinations formula. Where I think I am having trouble is why the p value needs to be derived to account for both these extremes.

Earlier you wrote:
> The main key to remember when deriving a p value is that you are computing the probability of seeing an outcome at least as extreme given the null hypothesis, not the probability of seeing your particular outcome.

This is where the confusion is coming from for me. Based on this definition of the p-value everything you say makes sense. But, I don't understand what the point of deriving a p value this way is, or what it tells us. And to clarify, I'm not saying your wrong, more that I just need to read up on p-value derivation to understand this.
> A timeline creates a space, but in a shared timeline, whether it's a Twitter hashtag or a comments section on a small blog, the space is made by spamming your narrative more often.

Why isn't this solved fairly easily via a digest metaphor? One can imagine many different implementations, but something as simple as "your recent updates appear in a group and that group can't be bumped to the top of people's feeds more than twice a day" already seems better than the barrage of puke hiccups that is Twitter today.
Is eBay required to test every single product and sale, including the $150 used laptop that Grandma is trying to sell?

I recently bought a pair of Taotronics headphones from Amazon. They are a Chinese knockoff of more premium ANC noise cancelling headphones, at a quarter of the price.

The performance is incredible, and if you slapped a Bose brand on it, I could absolutely believe it's the real thing.

I would like to buy more "Taotronics-like" products from "reckless" marketplaces. For example, I'm looking at NASes. The top brand names like Synology are selling ~$40 worth of components BoM for $400. That's ridiculous!

Jeff Bezos is often quoted as 'Your margin is my opportunity'. As a consumer, I LOVE it.
Yesterday I was doing a search and found weblogs.app (remember them?) I thought - wow, I'll grab it. Then I thought, nah - who uses weblogs? But it's nice to find domains with easy-to-remember names. I've bought one too many domains in my life, which I've been moving to my new tool - https://newsy.co
Ah good, a new way for the deletionists and power hungry busybodys to cudgel the people who actually make positive contributions.
Until the year before the one I took compilers design, the choice of programming languages for the implementation was free, except for any Lisp or Prolog derived languages weren't allowed.

The responsible professor considered the final project would be too easy for anyone using them, and he was kind of right.
Most of the ActivityPub-based networks have a "join<service>.org" index of instances --

https://joinmastodon.org/

https://joinpeertube.org/

Hopefully this is helpful!
Actually it might have some simple benefits : clients are willing to pay to have a separated database and a separated server from anything else for security purpose.
All of our clients at https://www.bluelearning.fr have their own separated DB when they choose it. So far it has been a huge hit, as most of them paid more just for this.
Not only FAANG; a smaller-scale startup where I'm working now also checks most of the boxes.

Going somewhere where most of the boxes are not checked, and the leadership thinks that it's OK, looks only reasonable to me if the pay is exorbitant, or the experience is huge and unique, so that you can leave in a year and have a better position in a good company.
It's the men's bathroom.
Find talent for short term roles much faster
I didn’t miss your point. Your point was not based in reality.
Yes, I said most and not all, there are still some older libraries that haven't been updated. These are fairly rare, and you can still util.promisify, but sure it's definitely not ideal.

Please note that not all callbacks can (or should!) be converted to promises, e.g. events like `on('click', ...)` don't have a clear way to be promisified since a promise can only be resolved once and stays resolved.
Because a liquid asset is different from a liability. And the transactions have different tax, legal, and accounting outcomes.

At the simplest level, you can buy things and services with the $100k cash in Scenario 2 at the start of the year as soon as the investment is made. You don't have that cash in Scenario 1.
We use thousands of Dell pro laptops (Latitude, Precision). They often release BIOS updates to fix these types of issues, which also include the latest remediation for Intel vulnerabilities. They've got a tool to automatically download and update their drivers stack: https://www.dell.com/support/article/en-us/sln311129/dell-co...
Lately I've been developing with a JS workflow that's finally made me think "hey this is fun!" again:

Chrome target, native ESM modules, VS Code with JSDoc annotations for types. All libraries (chosen preferentially from microjs.com) are copied into vendor/, and the front end is written in preact.js using htm [0] for native JS tagged html strings, leading to code like:

import ImageView from "./image-view.js";
render({ trail_item, selector }, state) {
/** @type {LinkItem} */
let link_item = trail_item;

let title = this.render_title(trail_item);

let favicon = this.render_favicon(trail_item);

let img = html`<ImageView src=${favicon} />`;

return html`${img}${title}`;
}

There's a VS Code extension which formats html`` strings as actual HTML, and the Typescript checker built in to VS Code gives me advanced types and autocomplete, all with a workflow that's as simple as "refresh page".

Granted, not every project can afford to target just evergreen browsers, but for my use case it works perfectly and I finally feel like I have the perfect blend of old-style web dev (in terms of refresh cycle) with modern language features and typing. The overhead, both in page-weight and cognitive load, is as small as I can make it.

EDIT: Modified my code sample to show how you can use Preact components in a JSX-like way.

[0] https://preactjs.com/guide/v10/getting-started/#alternatives...
I actually did let her keep a portion of the change, the problem was that she had already ran off to break the note before I realised what I had done!
Imagine you have nothing and must depend on services and resources of others to get along. You start with nothing, how are you going to make the journey? You get there, you have not created the relationships that keep you fed daily.

I don't know if you've never faced homelessness, but it gets worse the longer you're homeless in many ways. There are no creative solutions from outsiders that wouldn't occur to the homeless, just resources the haves will not share with the have-nots. Homeless people don't need ideas, they need free money, liberty, and agency. All of which aren't offered at the tip of the tongue, but with the offering of funding.
Nano supports some line editing Emacs shortcuts!
I've elaborated number 9. Please let me know if it's clear now.

Some of these methods do. For example, the tasks that power word vectors apply for many languages.
https://fasttext.cc/docs/en/crawl-vectors.html

Masked Language Modeling has been applied to learn cross-lingual language models. Look into: https://arxiv.org/abs/1901.07291
Excuse me. It is know to be safe for 70 years. It used widescale in the whole world. It is cheap and easily manifacturable (only India is doing it right now). It is known to be working as COVID-19 prophylaxe (not as treatment).
There is no vaccination in sight.

https://www.icmr.gov.in/pdf/covid/techdoc/V5_Revised_advisor...
Saw these under the article.

>Lisa Lewin, Managing Partner at Ethical Ventures, a New York City based management consulting firm, will be the newest member of the Wikimedia Foundation’s Board of Trustees

>Yesterday, the Wikimedia Foundation announced a new member and leadership appointments to its Board of Trustees. Shani Evenstein Sigalov, currently an EdTech Innovation Strategist and lecturer at the School of Medicine in Tel Aviv University

I wonder if these new board members were involved in the new CoC and inclusivity rules.
There is an alternative solution: account-specific set of tables. Just add account id to table names like 'id_12345_posts' and 'id_12345_invoices'. To scale, shard them by account ID.
We are taking about employees, not independent contractors...

But if you want to get technical, withholding does apply to contractors in international cross border situations.