skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure that page is a recent addition after all the bad press this issue has gotten. It does not contain proper model numbers, and the info isn't (or wasn't) in the drives' spec sheets, which is where it should be.
Jitsi Meet works really well. I set up an instance on my server for my church to use instead of Zoom. I needed to change the ports it uses, since I have another web server running (I'm pretty sure that's where I went wrong when I tried to set it up the first time). I also needed to disable it from directing mobile browsers to the app, instead of just going to the meeting in-browser.
I worked with a guy who lived on a 28-hour schedule; 6 days to the week. He swore this suited his natural body clock.

It was quite difficult to figure out when you’d see him in work next.
>These judgments about entire countries are much too grandiose and strident to count as thoughtful comments here.

They are not really thoughtful comments. I dont know how productive they are but I guess some people appreciate them.
I dont want to contribute to a circlejerk of "we hate china". For sure not.

I usually get carried away though.

>Those readers have a right to come here and not see comments denouncing their country and often (by implication if not explicitly) their ethnicity, and in a way their families too. Moreover, since such comments are pure flamebait, they are a vector toward this site destroying itself with flamewar and we have a duty to prevent that.

Sure do I have the right not to be dismissed by "americansplaining"?

I dont really disagree with anything you have said I just find it incredibly difficult to discuss controversial topics on the internet.
That part of the world is not exactly known for earthquakes.
Yeah, I didn't understand and jumped straight to the comments to see if there was an easy explanation here. Guess I should have clicked "How?" at the top.

https://4042302.org/how/
Not one of them would deliver to
me. Amazon fresh neither.
It is poorly explained. I had to read the about page.

Instead of 404s, you redirect to a previous version of your webserver (that is still running), which then instead of 404s redirects to a previous version of your site (that is still running), and eventually it tries the wayback machine.

So never pull down a previous version of your website, and issue 302s to that?
It looks like they want websites to do the following: whenever your website goes under a drastic change, serve the previous version of the website under a subdomain, and redirect all 404s on the newer version to the subdomain. More drastic changes in the future may potentially redirect 404s to previous subdomains/versions like a chain. At least that's my understanding of it.
So I'm aware of at least BBC using this approach, where opening really old articles reveals they have their 90s site still up. I'm also aware of at my last employer, an unmaintained wiki with open security issues that nonetheless had vital information for still in use legacy internal software was replaced by saved static HTML grabs so the information wasn't lost.

But for a lot of medium sized companies with dynamic websites, this isn't always practical. They may not have the know how to dump their 2000s drupal install to static HTML files, and don't have the IT staff to upgrade and secure it.
There is a non-trivial cost to investing money into a venture. Investing into 26k projects means you're going to lose a large percentage of money in overhead, legal fees, communication, etc. Then there's the continuing overhead of monitoring the investment which will cost even more.
In the case of Groovy that OP mentioned, that's wrong.
This is what it looks like in Groovy[1]:

@Grab(group='org.springframework', module='spring-orm', version='3.2.5.RELEASE')
import org.springframework.jdbc.core.JdbcTemplate

This provides the dependency's coordinates... but not where it comes from.

You can define where it comes from by configuring Repositories (normally done by modifying the M2 settings file). This is how Java has always done it in Maven and Gradle, even Ant long time ago. And this works really well! Never seen anyone complaining about how that works.

[1] http://docs.groovy-lang.org/latest/html/documentation/grape....
It depends on context. There are the original prior to Dutch trade natives (naruan, whatever) and the colonists from the mainland that came in waves over time who are now native in relation to post WWII immigrants from the mainland after Mao defeated the nationalists on the mainland.

It’s not too different from someone who is a German native but isn’t caucasian, for example.
I'm very interested in this. I usually run into crashes in production on specific devices that I don't own. It would be nice to be able to reproduce them on a virtual device. FYI, the site is not loading atm.
That has happened to me, trying to log into Microsoft partner network. Guess they didn't like Chrome, because it worked when using IE.
There's a great NPR episode about this. Some interesting laws there, as an American citizen, you can't buy property in American Samoa if you're not Samoan.
I thought this was about a service that tries to find the right url and redirect back to your site at first. That would be a nice idea, like a spell correcting url finder for GET requests.
> giving

This is not at all how investing works. It sounds like you're talking about some kind of charity.
Bizarrely, for me, seeing Khufu's ship in person was far more memorable than the pyramids themselves. The pyramids are just... piles of rock. Sure, they're big and impressive, but no more. Without using your imagination, you can't see how they were built, what life was like at the time, or what the technology was like.

The ship was incredible, to my eyes at least. My partner wasn't interested, but she never studied engineering! To my eyes it looked almost modern, yet absolutely bizarre to the point of being nearly alien, but only in the details. The joinery. The rope work. Things like that.

I liken it to seeing a jumbo jet fly over for the first time. It's huge and impressive, like the pyramids. But to me, seeing an airport was the real wonder. All those planes with the engine nacelle covers open, showing the intricate tubing and turbine housings. The bizarre low trucks and specialised equipment that's used nowhere else. The fuel pump trucks that suck up jet fuel from underground pipes. The strange land of endless concrete. People waving glowing sticks. And so on and so forth. It's an entire "world" that's different from the normal world outside. You get to see the inner workings of the technology up close, not just a superficial end product from a distance. That's what it felt like to see Khufu's ship for me. I felt like I had stepped into the era of the Pharaohs.
If being open-source improves extensibility by even 0.0000001%, then to make something as extensible as possible requires it to be open-source.

As someone who writes plugins, being able to see "behind the curtain" is very helpful, especially for taking advantage of un-documented features.
5G and GraphQL will chnage the world
Note that only "white-listed" [1] traffic is going through Twingate network. Regular user traffic (public resources) is proxied to the respective data sources directly from client devices.

[1] "white-listed" resources are basically protected (restricted) resources that are accessible to a specific Twingate user. Different resources may require different authentication methods (e.g. basic SSO vs. MFA).
I'm not sure I'd call it 'clickbait' exactly. The title works well as an intentionally irreverent name for a well intentioned series by someone who is clearly very serious about Linux. Not an ideal fit as a Hacker News title though.
Linux is not winning on mobile in any shape or form. All mobile vendors use a highly-customized Linux kernel which has nothing to do with mainline and aside from the kernel, there's not much to write home about. So, maybe Bryan could have been a little bit more honest from the get go.
I recently did a bunch of nodejs work.

Ryan Dahl is the biggest reason I'm interested in deno. His post mortem for nodejs is spot on. He's intellectually honest, learns from experience. If he was a star ship captain (Sisko), I'd follow him into a black hole.

I felt the same way about Redis. But then I read antirez's writings and saw his source code. Redis is exactly what it says it is. And I love that.

PS- Took me forever to realize "deno" is an anagram of "node".
On the other side, I'd love an indie-accessible service where I wouldn't pay more than a total cost of a cheap VPS and a domain for a single SaaS which forms like a 5 % of user experience.

It seems that everything is either pay-with-privacy, or $100/year, with no middle ground, and that's sad for me as an indie.

(Btw, I am trying to fit into this gap with a $1/mo subscription for a commercial-quality weather forecast complication for Apple Watch: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/weathergraph-weather-forecast/... )
When you refactor your site, you put old content onto a subdomain and redirect there in case your new site doesn't have such page.
the fact that nix exists, only tells me that containers have failed completely.

the original linux containers demo was about running binnaries with different kernels and libs. today containers are a way to consume aws products.
There was a post here that was deleted by the author before I could write my reply. But he ended his comment with this:

> You know why the web is broken? Because nobody cares.

I agree with this.

404s aren't a technical problem, they are a maintenance problem. If there was time, budget or interest to fix it, the 404 wouldn't have existed in the first place.
The NBER paper that you point to in a subsequent comment doesn't have any detail on the popularity of social media; we explicitly can't make any determination on whether social media is having an effect there because the data is missing. If, say, Facebook were to provide external researchers with data about the growth in Facebook use - users, median time spent on site, average time spent, SD of time spent - for a number of years, that would help to identify whether social media has a role in such polarisation.

Although it's trivial to say "I see a lot of polarisation on social media, therefore it's worse than it was", a satellite-view paper like that NBER one gives zero insight into the role of social media, partly because the data isn't provided, but also because it doesn't examine what effects there might be on smaller groups within the population who are, say, heavy social media users.

I think the most useful thing Facebook could do would be to make more information available to researchers, rather than pointing to research which hasn't been able to use data and claim that helps exonerate Facebook.
I’d like to be able to show any eventual 404 from the current version of the site though, which means there may need to be a wrapper around the terminal site (or more reasonably, code that runs locally on the server to find the right page URL and 302 directly to that rather than a client round trip for every version searched).
Why use a medium like twitter at all when replies aren't allowed?
That would be classical unidirectional top down broadcast.

Can surf the *.gov for that, or watch tv.

Or ist that the full spectrum dominance across all channels?

MLM?
Burning Fat vs Burning Calories
No, no it's not. That is literally the talk he has done for many, many years.
404s are useful though.. how annoying would it be if you wanted to get to a specific part of the site, and you kept getting redirected to somewhere else without being informed that the part you are trying to access doesn't actually exist. 4 errors exist for a reason.
Looked into what tricks they are doing in a short write-up here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23348815
SMR isn't "a little slower" depending on your workload, but massively slower (RAID rebuilds are just one example).

Do not buy SMR if you have any kind of write-heavy workload, or if you rely on consistent performance (e.g. any kind of streaming / latency sensitive usage).
Well these are your own words: "Britain is probably lower in the world rankings in terms of wealth per capita than it was before large scale immigration"

So the question again is: Do you genuinely believe that this drop in relative output was caused by inward migration, considering all the other historical factors?
Why? HKers are better off now because of that and probably the UK is now better off as well.
SDLC on Steroids – Dockercon Talk
Anyone else gets a 404?
There's some serious work put into it.
> As far as tooling goes, just keep a simple. Aim for a simple MVP. DB? Go mysql. Frontend? Choose a templating engine like EJS and css. Backend? Node/Express ecosystem would be my go to. Push it to Github. Host it on Netlify.

I think what OP was referring to is that what you describe is, ironically, the antithesis of "simple."

Your "simple" solution requires knowledge of 5 separate frameworks/services, and having an understanding of the philosophy underpinning them and the alternatives to be confident those tools will be sufficient for your use case.

And like you said, that doesn't even include monitoring, security, testing, etc. etc.

And don't even get me started on all the tools you'll need to actually get users to visit your site after you build it (transactional email, marketing email, analytics, social media scheduling, SEO and its toolchain like Ahrefs and moz, etc).

Keep it simple. Just learn these 27 different things. Simple!
There was a proposal, which was declined: https://github.com/openssl/openssl/pull/8367
Argentina ordered 15 Super-Etendards and AM39 Exocets from France. They received 5 of each, with 1 plane used for parts. The Sheffield was destroyed with one exocet, and 2 sank the Atlantic Conveyor (with most of the Army's supplies and helicopters.) An AM38 sank the Glamorgan.

Looks like the IFF info didn't help.

(Had either of the British carriers Hermes or Invincible been sunk, Britain would have retreated.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exocet#Falklands_War
How do you click on Singapore? This makes small countries with lots of people miss out on being able to see their countries ...
That's a good point, calling for reform in British/Hong Kong relations should also call for reform in US/American Samoan relations. While Hong Kong is more pressing at the moment, the purgatory-citizenship of American Samoan people is shameful. How can they be allowed to enlist in the military but they're not allowed to vote for the person in charge of the military?
How do I delete a highlighted section? I feel like I am missing something simple.
From 2015, it's depressing that the sea change he felt didn't materialize. This is a very good exposition of what Vannevar Bush was actually describing and how wrongly we've interpreted it. The comparison to junk food for our current model is apt and oft repeated. I feel it right now, the empty sugar rush of writing a comment and hoping for a reply or the drama of the up and down votes when I know I should be linking this article in to a personal datastore and expanding on the interesting parts and dissecting the clumsy ones but I don't have one that's easy to use and hard to lose. Let alone a highly polished one that incorporates the social reinforcement of seeing what others are building and getting feedback on my own work. I guess I'll just bookmark it and forget about it.
"Alexa, open the pod bay doors."

"I'm sorry, Dave, you know I can't do that."
"Debug is a group of scientists and engineers developing technology to raise and release sterile mosquitoes to eliminate the ones that carry disease."

And it's used in the real world:

"Today, our scientific paper reporting near-elimination of Aedes aegypti from three neighborhoods in Fresno County"

https://blog.debug.com/2020/04/nature-biotechnology-features...
Everything needs more Nixie tubes.
If the "virtual" space is a zero-sum game, then Oculus is beginning to expand on an already formidable burgeoning empire ;)

The strategic points that have paid off are the laser commitment to consumer electronics and gaming. Ceaseless technical product innovation and release cycles. And the stellar relations with the indie game dev community.

I think looking at something like Echo VR, which is basically the Battle Arena from Ender's Game. I always loved the zero-G levels in Unreal Tournament and Quake Arena. But this an environment where "which way is up" is truly relative. It represents a new "VR-native" style of game play.
Interested in what they were using. That was a flawless video. If it was a LiveU that implies that general cell service is still working well. If it was an older fashioned setup. I didn't see an SNG or links truck as they spun round at the start.
The inability to import (requires) modules using relative paths drove me nuts while using nodejs. I hope deno fixes that.
Saying that companies can't go against the president because he stacked the courts sounds a lot like a totalitarian regime to me. I really hope the US is not there yet and that anyone, individual or company, can criticise the government without fearing retribution.

Now if getting involved is smart from a business perspective is another question. But but they will have thought about that and also considered the consequences of not acting.
A Visual Guide to React Mental Models: UseState, UseEffect and Lifecycles
Economists must collaborate courageously to navigate pandemic trade-offs
That not, hence "not exactly" but SRI still is nice add-on.
ssd has limited number of write operations, while node_modules writes many many files to the disk.

And as mentioned in the article you repeatedly remove and recreate it to fix “problems”
Except it's not a browser which never has file access, db access etc.... A MITM download in the browser affects a few users. A MITM download in Deno effects all users.
But then how do PM's (or scrum masters) justify their 6 figure salary?

/s
What really? How do I get it?
The analysis is only about the effort to lift one cubic meter of stone to an arbitrary height a number of times until you reach the mathematical equivalent of a "pyramid's worth", and then divide this by the average human work capacity. That's it. No other theoretical or practical aspect was considered. No friction, no logistics, nothing else.

The conclusion is that it took 900 men 20 years to lift one 2.6t cubic meter of stone to a specific height again and again. Does anyone considers this to be realistic for any construction project?

Like estimating the Mona Lisa took 5s to paint based on the surface of 0.4 square meters. Or the Sistine Chapel ceiling took a couple of days and a really big brush.

The fact that someone with such a CV [0] came up with this for the IEEE page as anything more than an exercise of imagination is very surprising for me.

[0] https://spectrum.ieee.org/author/vaclav-smil
Check out BannerBear [0]. Made with Ruby on Rails by this guy [1]. Pieter Levels uses jquery and a single large php file for NomadList [2].

I think there's a pretty solid group of people using "old" tech to build modern interfaces.

A lot of justification for things like React is around project management for teams. For an indie developer, there are simpler things like Unpoly, Stimulus/Turbolinks, jQuery, AlpineJS, and Intercooler/HTMX.

Give it a shot!

[0] https://www.bannerbear.com/

[1] https://twitter.com/yongfook

[2] https://nomadlist.com/
This is a sadly prevalent misconception. When hashing a password, you want it to be as slow as possible (and salted), so that given the hash, it's harder for an attacker to brute force the password; but when using hashing on other security contexts (for instance, message authentication), you do want it to be as fast as possible.

That is: for key derivation from an user-entered password (which might have poor entropy), use algorithms specialized for that like PBKDF2 or Argon2. For everything else, you can use a modern fast cryptographic hash algorithm like BLAKE2 or BLAKE3.
> every year the same blabla

No, absolutely not.

For instance he talks about how Linux is now a pretty good OS for gaming, something which certainly hasn't always been true. He also talks about Stallman stepping down, and his concerns with what he perceives to be recent cultural changes in the FOSS world.
>I guess I'll need to look into libressl.

libressl is under the original openssl license which is GPL incompatible.
I wish people would would change their language regarding tech debt. The companies of your second paragraph choose not to upgrade and secure their websites. It's not something unavoidable.
RAID Controllers (Software and Hardware) need to be aware of SMR. The easiest fix is that the controller will not allow you to mix SMR and CMR technologies in a single array.

ZFS and friends need to check that too and if there is an SMR drive, give warning and handle it appropriately. You can't resilver an SMR like a CMR; the performance is bad enough that a few controllers will think the drive is dead too.
Find a color wheel or coolors.co.

Picking colors is pretty easy now
Florida has been doing some form of mosquito release for a while. Here’s an example.[1]

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/miami-s-new-mosqu...
Ask HN: I keep getting Zelle emails that people are paying me, scam?
This has happened twice in three days, once for $100 and once for $30. The domain the email appears to be sent from is zellepay.com

I don’t know either sender.
> Other reports have been based irresponsible pseudo journalism and alarmism.

Other reports were using CFR, which isn't alarmism.
the difficult part is finding the right perk that divide the users from indie and professionals.

for something like git number of accounts or private repository count can be enough of a signal to act as differentiation in plans, but for something like forms it's going to be hard, maybe authentication or sso, idk.
Agrobacterium Tumefaciens: A Bacterium Primed for Synthetic Biology
Industrialization was the fuel. Once it run out the inefficient system couldn't keep working.
Not true

deno cache contains only the js files, and each one of them includes all its dependancies in the same file.

OTOH node modules contains every package in the dependency tree, and each package has many files not related to the required js file.
Interesting points, but I don't think the conclusion follows.

In your example, if the number one song is classical and made up 0.1% of listening time, would you conclude that classical music is not popular?

It's like saying water isn't a popular drink because only 0.1% of people buy water in the form of 20 fl oz Dasani bottles.
Didn't he promise a few years ago that he'd stop releasing this video?
Why not do the same thing? Run a dovetailer, print sequences that terminate...

(Dovetailer: for all n from 0 up, for all m from 0 to n, treat m as a Turing machine and run it for n steps. If it halts, yield its output.)
KVM is not more modern than Xen, just faster and more insecure.

From the modernity point of view, Xen is far more modern, with proper seperation. But even Amazon is going away from Xen. Maybe to make it easier to break out of the hypervisor?
How long could it afford to be sustained as "free" or without invasive privacy concerns.
if your product is just the code, you have no product anyway.
This is what happens when you direct link.

Ie FB ad - conversion.

Instead you want a showy FB ad that takes them to a landing page that looks like your website (native) to build trust, maybe have them answer some questions to get qualified etc. There's numerous ways to filter out "bad traffic".
Show HN: Way folder sync to Backblaze B2 using Swift
I was just racking my memory and searching through my library of interesting links to find exactly this!
Paul Chiusano gave a nice introductory talk at strangeloop last year: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gCWtkvDQ2ZI
Agreed, I thought this is a service that would provide automatic redirects to the Archive or similar.
Or sometimes a page stopped existing for a valid reason, and retrieving an old page that contains outdated information could do more harm than good.