skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah. Ubuntu package stuff that is simply broken, which has caught me a few times. RHEL at least support most of their packages.

There's a use case for both distros, but I can rely on RHEL / Centos more.
Señor, mi Español is la Español de la escuela secondaria por solo un año, y en el mundo? Nada. Y porque, mi comprehensíon de la actividad de otros, en Cuba y en otros con Español, es muy tanto. Y la niña con la dinero es muy muy rapido.
Cool list!

But I would just name "Lightsail" "Amazon's digital ocean"
Spotify Is Buying Your Favorite Podcast. Is That a Good Thing?
Silicon Valley defined the modern office. Now it must learn to live without it
They are getting there, at least for lawnmowers. Robot movers are getting close in price to traditional mowers. There are a good selection of chainsaws for gardening and light usage that are electric.

But if you, like me, use 2-3l of bio-fuel a year during only 2-3 days on the chainsaw there are not many options and not much to save. Even added up all the fuel used on chainsaws is microscopic compared to for instance savings going from giant trucks to smaller trucks or cars, which is an easy fix by changing regulations in US to not favor giant trucks and subsiding fuel
This is typical in finance. Many of the financial "instruments" are given funny nouns that hide the true character of what they are (usually shitty loans, or stocks being sold at a mark-up).
> Yes, but if you want to stay in NP, I have a better one!!

P is a subset of NP, so no, you don't have even a better one in NP.
Datamash: Command-line computation on tabular files
But could we accelerate the payload using something other than a rocket? After all G-forces are not an issue for garbage. Assuming you could get to orbit, how much fuel would it take to get it going in the right direction and then have gravity do all the work?
I'd recommend using ULA addresses for things like local dns servers.

When I was with my old ISP, we'd have our prefix dynamically delegated so I gave important servers ULA addresses. I then used some iptables scripts to allow traffic to my IPv6 services by looking only at the host part of the address, so if the prefix changed, the firewall rules would still be valid and allow access. That coupled with dynamic dns made it possible to still have a reasonably good network.

Since my new ISP gives us static everything, it's all so much easier. I really don't get the point of PD for IPv6. Or atleast, do PD but always assign the same prefix.
Using Fast Virtual Machines in a Game Engine
By far the most common tech pronunciation variance I've noticed UK v US is "rooter" / "router".

Always seemed weird to hear British Hyundai ads pronounce it high-UN-dye, when US version was always HUN-day, "rhymes with Sunday". Newer adverts now sound more like hYun-day, emphasizing the Y and changing the second syllable. Anyway, that's more of a language thing than a tech thing, just made me think of it.
The non-interpretation-requirement makes DUIDs useless. If I must not compare it to a MAC address, I can't identify the IPv4 address assigned to the same host. I can't identify the box with the MAC address printed on. "It should not change over time" has been trumped by "it's impossible to implement privacy without changing it". Those things make DHCPv6 as useless as SLAAC: I can't look up a corresponding v4 address and I can't predict what DUID/IAID a new device will use, or rather what v6 address it will get.
yes, that's what he is trying to say, interesting view that's impprinted to us in school and culture, but your comment got me to think that it doesn't make any sense
To be clearer still, I would love to see him sacked, for a litany of reasons. But this isn't the place to discuss that. At most, I think this article could provide the basis for a decent discussion about what his _real_ opinion on the Covid-19 crisis might be...

But not specifically about his journey to Durham.

Is that fair?
> Next.js is quickly eating everyone else's lunch in this market, especially Gatsby's (sorry Gatsby fans).

Can someone comment on the latest version of Next vs Gatsby?
If you are that clueless you shouldn't be running a company.
This is wildly offtopic now, but greek geometry (thales, euclid, etc) pretty much starts with the construction of a segment whose length is the product of those of two arbitrary given segments. It can be done with compasses and ruler. We've been doing effective and precise computations with numbers thousands of years before the decimal notation was even invented.
Does it contains content that has been deleted for violating copyrights?
> Why does it matter if any instance decides they don't want to associate with you? It doesn't affect your ability to use the service beyond not being able to interact with folks who probably don't want to talk to you anyway.

It prevents people on that instance who explicitly want to follow me from doing so.

It also prevents me from following people on that server from my primary account on my homeserver, even if those people explicitly want the whole world to be able to read their public messages.

Both of those are undesirable interference between mutually-desired communication by Alice and Bob, by Mallory.
Not everything you do is about need. I think highlighting helps reduce some of the cognitive load involved in mentally parsing a code block. Especially in a language you might be unfamiliar with. I also happen to like the way it looks.
Subjective things are indeed important!

But if you're in a job interview, and you ask your interviewer whether their technical managers think trust is important, even the most toxic employer would agree it is.

The same way a prospective employee, when asked "what's your greatest weakness", wouldn't admit to any truly great flaws.
Imagine a Utility Function Stamping on a Human Face Forever
Creating your own stack for your personal blog seems to be the modern-day equivalent to creating your own programming language: it's a huge time sink with virtually no sane justification, yet developers are drawn to it like moths to a flame.
Mapping the Customer Journey for B2B Companies at Dreamdata – Episode 134
I tend to use:

alias reload="exec -l $SHELL"

Which I copied from somewhere, I don't know how specific it is but maybe it helps someone :)
It's different if you did Vs the guy who made the rules. When you make the rules you should be following them.
A personal blog should be whatever the author wants it to be of course, and a developer should play with whatever technology he/she wants. But as a backend developer, I don't want any Javascript on my site, because I hate writing it and I don't like browsing it.

These statements indicate to me that this "ideal tech stack" is rather personal to the author:

> I want to build the site in React and TypeScript

> I don't want limitations on what my personal website can be/become. Sure, my current site consists of two simple, static blog posts. But down the road, I may want to...

> I literally have zero memory of how we used to build forms in the pre-React times.

I think I'll keep it at Hugo for now, with just HTML and CSS.
Sadly its also a waste of garbage to throw it in the sun, we can burn it or recycle metals later
>What about spam and legitimate abuse?

You can block the spammer yourself. I'm not sure if the feature is about only private communication between two users or in channel, but if it's in channel, there can be bot logging messages. That way the bot's owner still knows who posted what and can ban/moderate as needed.

>Do you think these things should be allowed to run rampant just because you believe that an admin's decision to not communicate with you is that terrible?

I have no idea what are you talking about. Are you reacting to what I wrote or to your own projections about my beliefs?
I’m sorry, but this is ridiculous for a static site. React and Typescript with embedded markdown?

This problem has been solved a thousand times over with much simpler tooling.

> I literally have zero memory of how we used to build forms in the pre-React times.

:(
PGP doesn't hide the fact that you are communicating with someone, but it will keep the content of your conversation pretty private.
RationalPlan 5.5 Adds Kanban Board for Agile Project Management Needs
Many real world business processes assume a certain knowledge of the world and the relationships between entities, and not just a limited set of data points about the task at hand. Such kind of knowledge is not yet incorporated into today's ML systems.
Dependency Management Improvements in Pip's Resolver
Behold the $11,000, Porsche-Inspired Espresso Maker
"seek times and data read speeds haven't gone up for a decade"

They hadn't gone up in a decade prior in any substantive, meaningful way. It's a limitation of the medium. There have been measures to increase density, but that's about it.

IC engines will continue to advance, but like magnetic hard drives they're pushing up against the bounds of reality in increasing efficiency.
Because writing your own blog engine is a good way to learn various web technologies that you haven't had a chance to use.
Surely this is meant as satire, the title is clearly tongue-in-cheek.

I’d worry that some less experienced folks might take it at face value, rather than as a salient warning about the dangers of grossly over-engineering for no discernible
benefit.
It isn't contradictory or incompatible to say that people shouldn't be forced to do anything, and also simultaneously believe that censorship, especially the silent or invisible kind, is bad.

Would a web host performing MITM on an HTTP connection to alter or redact your blog posts be bad? After all, it's their hardware...
If people write about what interests them and what they know about, what change would you see when the editors of Wikipedia are changed in demographics? If you add more women, will there be more knitting-articles? Won't women who studied physics work on physics related articles? Will an African-American that works as a programmer choose to write about Basketball instead of programming patterns?

I find the whole assumption weird that something would fundamentally change. It's not like Wikipedia claims to be "the world's knowledge at your fingertips", but is barely more than a bunch of pages on programming and ango-american cultural concepts. The English Wikipedia hosts over six million articles. Let that sink in: six. million. articles.

What are they missing, what are they suppressing, as somebody else suggested?

> This has zero to do with original research, that is red herring trying to shift the topic.

It has everything to do with it. An encyclopedia relies not on first hand knowledge, experiences and interests but on compressing third party information. It's basically an organized collection of book reports, only it's about topics, not individual books, and you get to add the bits of information that you discovered in some book to what others have discovered.

> Experiences influence what you write about, what you put emphasis on and how you write.

And, again, Wikipedia emphasizes that they do not want editorialized articles, don't want your individual writing style and personal opinions. They want a neutral point of view (that term is used so much on Wikipedia that they just say NPOV), they aim for a constant style of little variance. Again, it's an encyclopedia, not a social network or blog site. They very much do not want to give a small world to each and every editor where they can present their world view, opinions and experiences in whatever way they deem fit. There are sites for that, but Wikipedia is not it.

Here's what Wikipedia says on the topic of what it wants to be [1]: Wikipedia's purpose is to benefit readers by acting as an encyclopedia, a comprehensive written compendium that contains information on all branches of knowledge. The goal of a Wikipedia article is to present a neutrally written summary of existing mainstream knowledge in a fair and accurate manner with a straightforward, "just-the-facts style". Articles should have an encyclopedic style with a formal tone instead of essay-like, argumentative, promotional or opinionated writing.

You may argue that it should want to be something totally different. But that's not really talking about Wikipedia, that would be watwutpedia, which might be a great project as well, but I hope you agree that it would be a different project.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Purpose
IMO machine learning has nothing to do with learning. It might be able to find out some patterns in the data set which can be very useful to recognize something like license plates etc. But unfortunately finding out patterns does not mean understanding them which is the fundamental of learning. Then the result is quite obvious and simple: you don't know what you don't know and you cannot transform something you don't understand.
Though ^D does work if you haven't made any changes to the file ;)

But, for those who don't know it already, the way to exit ed is either

wq

to save the file and exit, or

Q

to exit without saving.
Shameless plug - I built Hacker Spring so you can blog or host your website by just sending an email.

https://hackerspring.com
I just put 10 EUR on it

I think this project has a chance in ten of working. But I hope it does.

I set up Riot with a group of friends in an old used laptop last year, and it has been working surprisingly well for us. I hope we can try this out soon!
It doesn't help that the editor is not very user-friendly. Though I remember seeing a visual editor, what happened?
> As much as I love the Jamstack, it doesn't cut it from an SEO perspective.

Static generation is a big part of JAMstack. Headless CMS means that the CMS only does the CMS part, and then you can plug Hugo, Gatsby or anything that you want with it.
Well, it's perhaps not only the language subset, but also part of the standard library you have to provide or re-implement. I don't know Lisp too well, but I'm sure there are parts of it that are not necessarily mandatory for creating a prototype of a garbage collector.

As for C#, the things we don't support are:

- yield statements: codegen for that is not fun to do on your own and hand-writing an IEnumerator is annoying, but not too bad. And back when we started we couldn't get the generated code from Roslyn, maybe there's a way by now to do that.

- async/await (could nowadays be converted into pretty much the same in JS at least, but Task/Promise/CompletableFuture work slightly differently anyway and there aren't that many places in the codebase that need this, so they can be patched)

- dynamic (no reason to use it, thus no reason to support it).

- Some generic constraints, e.g. new(): We currently emit JS, TypeScript, Java, and Python, along with a number of internally-relevant output formats like documentation – and .NET generics already don't map well to Java generics (or vice-versa), and are mostly useless for JS and Python, anyway.

- goto, unless for fall-through in switch

Most “normal” things like types/members/statements/expressions do work properly and the subset isn't too bad working in (it's also not a particularly small subset, of course). A lot of additional work comes in getting the necessary parts of the BCL to work on the other side of the conversion, of course, but that is a separate concern next to language features.
I agree, but then really you're not interested in creating blog content per-se, but in exercising your engineering skills. I think it's important to be honest about that intention both with your audience and yourself when writing articles like this.
Problem with inclusivity is that it becomes murky emotional stuff real fast.

"I'm triggered by the color orange, HN is SOO exclusive towards me because I cannot STAND that color, and as long as anyone dares post links to pages with orange, or that disgusting orange is used anywhere on the page, I cannot participate (checks diagnoses)"
That's not even remotely true. Increasing emissions standards and economy standards means that ICE development continues apace. Nissan, for instance, recently put into production a variable compression engine, and all manufacturers are pairing ICE advances with electric for even larger gains.

Honda has a nicely sized sedan that gets 55 MPG city out of a drivetrain unit that is amply powerful.

Most of them produce small 4-cylinder engines that are as powerful as the V-6's that proceeded them, all while producing less emissions and offering greater fuel economy. Even Ford, Chevy, and RAM are putting gas 4-cylinder engines in their mid-size trucks are just as capable at 8-cylinder engines used to be just not very long ago.

Emissions and fuel economy standards will continue to tighten, which means that ICE development will continue for a long time.
Requiem for the Students (Giorgio Agamben)
Agreed. I was looking at the quoted article's comment about mmx and x87 being obsolete. No matter how obsolete or old you still have to find room on the die to mush in all this old cruft. Maybe eventually, it'll get pushed into some software emulation on top of more recent extensions.
I cane here to say this. In fact, I’m wondering now if the site is actually satire!
For a techy person, GitHub pages + markdown is all you need: https://quanticdev.com/articles/website-with-github-pages

When you already know Git & GitHub, you get an all-in-one experience with your code & website side by side.
> With DHCPv4, I can deploy a device by scanning the MAC address barcode and configure the autoinstall/autoconfiguration. With IPv6, I can't, the DUID and IAID is assigned on OS installation for the OS DHCPv6 client.

DUID-LL is link layer address based and if your link layer address is a burned-in MAC you can definitely just scan a barcode, generate a DUID-LL from it and look for that DUID in your DHCP traffic. Your product could use a run-time generated DUID-UUID or some other scheme that can't practically be printed on the product, but on the other hand a DHCP (v4) using product could randomize its link layer address on every boot to the same effect.
I seem to emit some kind of anti-AI field - voice recognition works about 40% of the time so is basically useless, recommendation algorithms seem to recommend stuff I have already watched or seem completely random and as for the mechanisms that select adverts - Youtube seems to be taking the approach of showing me the same adverts again and again and again (and yes, I do click thumbs down on them) until I passionately hate the products being advertised to me (because I watch videos about cars does not mean I want to watch the same BMW 8-series advert for a few months).
I use Jekyll too. It just works and I'd happily use it on future projects.

Even with ~300 posts and ~100 drafts it only takes 2 seconds to see auto-reloaded updates when I'm actively writing. That's within WSL 1 too (room for speed improvements are there with WSL 2).

It also has nice plugins to process SCSS and bundle your CSS / JS, along with md5 tagging all static files for cache busting without having to use Webpack or do anything complicated. You just reference them using a specific plugin's template tag. But at the same time you can choose to use Webpack if you'd like.

I'm not sure why the author mentioned Jekyll is too restrictive. You can write plugins to do some pretty custom things. Like, I wrote a few lines of Ruby to parse out time stamps from a list to make them clickable links so that I can jump to that position in a custom audio player, very similar to how clickable time stamps work on Youtube. You can pretty much do anything.
"protect" aka good old mafia-style "protection money" rackets.
I’m pretty sure one can find a lawyer to argue any side of any point. That doesn’t make it so.
It's also to note that SSD capacity hasn't strictly improved, it's been gained through massive compromises that severely impact their lifetime and performance.

More than that, a 5 year old nas drive can outperform a modern cheap ssd in throughput easily.
It is a grand feat of engineering to hit the sun on purpose.
If it ever gets that far, I'd rather see it launched in an orbit around the sun than into the sun, the material could still be useful later
Pandora, LibraryThing and Criticker can definitely keep up with me, a human, when it comes to recommending stuff within their specific domains.
> The people involved in knitting probably just aren't heavy internet users.

Or MAYBE the Internet is structured in such a way that knitters are systematically discouraged from participating?
Maybe non-knitters are getting favourable treatment?
Yup; if you go with AWS, expect to build a pretty complicated setup distributed over many services. Even the basic LAMP / Wordpress stack mentioned in a sibling comment and often used in tutorials starts at $50 / month once you add everything up, and that's without any traffic.

Although I guess Lightsail would be a lot more affordable.
General in the sense that it integrates more functions. The Denjoy integral is equivalent to the Henstock-Kurzweil integral in that respect (Theories of Integration - The integrals of Riemann, Lebesgue, Henstock-Kurzweil, and McShane, Kurtz & Swartz).
Hugo is awesome! (Apart from the Go templates, before you get the hang of them..)

A year or two back, shouting REACT at everything and everyone could actually land you a new job, but now... I'd just stick to Hugo and focus on my content if I wanted to impress any recruiters.
Especially agree when it’s a ten minutes of talking and fumbling around on what really should’ve been maybe three photos and three sentences in a blog post. Go and watch almost any video on building or fixing electronics and you’ll see what I mean.
> Last time I tried to debug it, this was caused due to a too old samba protocol version being used on the Windows side

IIRC, the only smb version that would be considered too old is smbv1 (which I'd hope they are not using on the windows side... its quite insecure and is deprecated by microsoft).
> LinkedIn, for example, should absolutely add it

Did they try a digital business card that went nowhere?
> Why Is Artificial Intelligence So Useless for Business?

Because it doesn't make money? A big enough revelation?
Galactic crash may have triggered our Sun's formation
We did this in a company long long time ago, each customer had their own Access database running an ASP website. Some larger migrations were a pain, but all upgrades were billed from the customers, so it didn't affect anything.

If you can bill the extra computing and devops work from your customers, I'd go with separate environments alltogether. You can do this easily with AWS.

On the plus side you can roll out changes gradually, upgrade the environments one user at a time.

Also if Customer X pays you to make a custom feature for them, you can sell the same to all other users if it's generic enough.
I've always found rpa a very curious thing. In some corners you have people really hyping it and how much value it can bring and everything e.g ui path and other products. But I can never imagine it to be a very good solution, the thing must be extraordinarily fragile and rule based clicking automation is a real pain to put together.
New type of spacecraft could reach closest star system in 15 years
Hugo (static site generator) + a theme (Ananke - based on Tachyons CSS) + Markdown for content. Hosted on a CentOS 8 VPS on GCP.

https://aravindh.net

No JS tinkering. Just simple HTML and CSS to customise the theme for my taste. Not as simple as editing raw HTML with vi, but I'm good with it.