skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
InstaHard
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http://ketopillsstore.over-blog.com/instahardreviews

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https://instahard-review.storychief.io/instahard-reviews-side-effects-price-ingredients-benefits-where-to-buy

https://sites.google.com/site/go4healthcare/instahard

https://twitter.com/ketopillsstore/status/1270235053641961478

https://youtu.be/quz0174J2SU
Here is an example of post-receive script I use for that:

#!/usr/bin/env bash

export APP=appname
export DOCKER_OPTS=""
unset GIT_DIR

rm -rf /home/username/apps/$APP
cd /home/username/apps && \
git clone /home/username/git/$APP && \
cd $APP && \
echo building image && \
docker build -t $APP .
if [[ "$?" != "0" ]]; then
echo "error while building image."
exit 1
fi

echo "Stopping previous container..."
docker stop $APP

echo "Starting new container..."
sleep 1
docker run -d --name $APP --rm $APP
The annoying thing is this is what mac was famous for, for a long time.

Often, the price would give you considerable lower specs than a PC, but the mac would be faster to desktop, faster to start working in an application, smoother IU, longer battery life, etc.

Focus on macs used to be "faster to work with, not faster to calculate with"

It was those things that warranted the higher price tag.
Apple to announce its first ARM Mac chips at WWDC
> No idea what problems you have, but I have been using encryption heavily since it got enabled by default.

So like three weeks.

They wrote:

> That was a couple months ago.

And in a sibling comment I also confirmed the issues before the new encryption stuff, but no issues after (not with the encryption part at least).
Depending on length and type of fast this might be a dangerous practice.
I think there was actually a cheat code in Jedi Knight II that _did_ enable movie style lightsaber dynamics.
If you're thinking of learning CF, only do so with the understanding that it's now a niche product mostly used in government and large companies. Learn it either as a hobby or look at the Lucee source for educational purposes. Even my last company is moving away from CF.

About Lucee ...

I actually helped the company migrate away from Adobe ColdFusion to Lucee due to a chance in Adobe's licensing. We migrated a large, 10yr old, application and all clients over to Lucee in about 1 year.

Lucee is a nice platform but I'll warn that it's not as polished as Adobe CF and there's some difference in features. You'll run into rough edges in their documentation and language implementation (especially the scripting languages). One nice thing I really enjoyed was being able to download the source and figure out how my CF code was actually being compiled into Java. It took me a few days to understand the parts I needed but I actually figured out some issues I was having. I also was able to build Lucee from source, just for learning, which was really nice.
Also, am I wrong or the rocket actually takes off from the inside of the "NASA" office building?
SEEKING WORK | Remote Only | Travel Yes

Specialized in: Native iOS Development

Technologies: Swift, Objective-C, Cocoa Touch, SwiftUI, C++, Qt, Go

About me: https://dragoruzman.com/

CV: https://dragoruzman.com/cv.pdf

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/druzman/

E-mail: drago_at_ruzman_dot_net

I'm a freelance iOS developer, fluent in both Swift (5 years) and Objective-C (10 years), and I'm looking for part-time or full-time remote opportunities. I'm experienced in working remotely with European and US-based companies.
And not just pairs, in some cases threesomes are needed to fully evaluate the font.
that's the way the law works in France. That's why I always receive a nice letter at the end of my contract: "we hereby release you from your non-compete agreement".

Basically you have to write everything about the end of the employment in the employment contract, otherwise you'll get shafted.
Surely relying on deployments as a measure of developer productivity is pretty flawed. You could deploy the same code over two deployments instead of one or deploy code that has no meaningful impact on the product and the metrics would look good but actual value added would be low or zero.
There is the idea that you should treat memory access as an O(N^.5) operation:

https://github.com/emilk/ram_bench

I am not sure if any serious academic work has been built on this model, but it's a nice short hand.
Moving to it’s own chips may be fine and all, but I’d much prefer Apple to deal with the rotting quality of its OSes first.
File size is one, since the output documents only hold the one font, whether it is for body text or section headers.

Another reason is magnify-ability, or zoom in-ability. Authors are annoyed when they produce a graphic, and then include it in a document, say expanded to 120% of its original size or shrunk to 75%, and it contains jaggie letters. Similarly, readers are annoyed to blow up a map and find that the town names are hard to read.

Still another is that one set of fonts will do for essentially all documents, so on your hard drive you don't need a set at 10 pts, another set at 11, etc. The space these take up is less of an issue than it used to be, but it is an administrative annoyance.

Another issue impacted me a lot since I put stuff up for download. You have to maintain a number of outputs for the dpi-ness of various output devices, so that people reading on a screen use a different output file than people using a printer. In addition, Knuth has settings called things like blacker to tune the output for the physical output device engine, so you may want to maintain output file versions tuned for a number of different vendor's devices. Besides, at some point printers just became vector devices.

Basically, the market has spoken.
Java Cold Startup on AWS Lambda
I was just thinking the same thing - maybe we can call it self-hosted PaaS.
Reminds me of the time that reddit caught the Boston Bomber...
You cant use crowd sourced transcript for legal proceedings if original audio was not recorded. It would be too easy to be poisoned by bad actors doing intentionally bad transcripts.
"Good for desktop, cloud, constrained systems, microcontrollers, and just everything." might be a tad overambitious...
> It's hard to see how playing such games with human language can possibly lead to improved discourse

The goal isn’t to improve discourse, the goal is for Us to beat Them, even if we do it by redefining the word “beat” :(
That idea of a Nash equilibrium is very interesting. I wonder if there really are multiple Nash equilibriums for many systems. At least in the prisoner example the article talked about it seemed more like there is a single optimal N.E. and it only changed once the circumstances/system changed
>> I'm white, and I can dance.

Confused by this statement. What has your ethnicity got to do with dancing?
Could the new iPad Pro works as a development machine?
Brands pay for placement. Promoting a store brand over another brand that paid for placement, not one that is necessarily better, is not a problem IMO. It is good business. You're gonna lose advertising dollars, but that's a business decision. To survive, some brands will need to find a way to cut out the middleman - Amazon
an alternative route (what i've been doing for the past 5 years or so) is to switch left Ctrl with left Alt. My emacs life was never the same after.
ScrollTrigger: Scroll-driven animations re-invented
Swap is purely psychological. It's like a slower RAM that stops you so you can think about what you've done without actually losing your work.
Yes, you can apply patches from (mostly) any source. There'd be a slightly different markup/setup depending on how you popoulate your stackage/hackage - nix or http_archive (stack_snapshot). If you're modifying something from an upstream it'd be best to reference it as vendored, e.g. `@org//:package` and not the stack populated version `@stack//:package`. This is how you'd do it pulling from git directly (there's a whole lot more involved if this were to be done for a stackage package).

http_archive(
name = ...,
build_file_content = """
load(
"@org//bazel:defs.bzl",
"pai_haskell_library",
)

pai_haskell_library(
name = ...,
version = ...,
srcs = glob(["src/**/*.hs"]),
stackage_deps = [...],
visibility = ["//visibility:public"]
)
""",
patch_args = ["-p1"],
patches = [
"//dir:git-patch-file",
],
sha256 = "...",
urls = ["https://github.com/org/repo/archive/1.0.0.0.tar.gz"],
)
OT:

A number of the (what I have been calling) universities in my country have the seemingly bizarrely redundant labelling "University College X" where X is the locale each is based in. Your comment made me look up why.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_college

It appears that, “In a number of countries, a university college is a college institution that provides tertiary education but does not have full or independent university status. A university college is often part of a larger university. The precise usage varies from country to country.”

So now I realise that there is but one actual university in my country, that being the national university, and all the self-styled "universities" around the country are mere colleges.

Notions!
You're getting an introduction, including an explanation of the parameters: https://www.2uo.de/image2.jpeg

Then short prose every now and then: https://www.2uo.de/image1.jpeg

But it's mostly the listings you can see on CTAN, as well. I actually misremembered and thought there was more explanation in the book.

What's really nice is that all glyphs are shown on a grid, next to their programs:

https://www.2uo.de/image0.jpeg
Data Science Template Writer - Kyso (https://kyso.io/jobs).

Kyso is a central knowledge hub for sharing and collaborating on technical reports posted by the company's data scientists, engineers & analysts, so everyone can read and learn from the generated insights.

We are in the process of building out our library of templates - these are ready-made boilerplates for various data science tasks that are designed to allow new teams to get their reports deployed as quickly as possible. An example of such templates can be found below:

https://kyso.io/Charlotte/google-analytics-api
https://kyso.io/Charlotte/bigquery-ab-testing

We are looking for Content Creators to write various pieces of technical content for this template library to drive brand awareness and leads.

Reach out to me directly at kyle@kyso.io if interested!
maybe you want to decouple sysadmins from devops? sufficiently large orgs with sufficiently large on-prem infra have these kinds of problems.
The Ethics of Design Sprint
You still have to put them all together into some custom solution just for your setup which adds overhead and fragility. New employees will have to learn that instead of using K8S APIs. Deploying new components can’t take advantage of the wide and fast growing ecosystem.

There’s really nothing like the full suite that kubernetes provides.
Sharpie on a basic land is a time honoured way to proxy expensive cards in paper magic and perfectly acceptable in many casual circles.
That's weird. What did they break in the 16 inch model? Surely driver related. For reference, my MBP 2018 model is lightning fast doing that test of yours. I am running Mojave.
I'm surprised you lump in 9/11 with the good times.. instead of starting their decline.

There were no insane JavaScript frameworks but some really nifty flash apps. The quality of flash games was improving everyday. The TAS community was in its golden era...
I feel this is not a well thought out perspective.

They have ""bad karma" according to your subjective view of the world. What if that's how they view you? What if a human is the worst thing you could be?
FYI, you can avoid the $APP directory removal and clone by doing:

GIT_WORK_TREE=/home/username/apps/$APP git checkout master
Deploying small changes derisks large outages. The smaller the change, the easier it is to revert it. This in turn translates to less time spent debugging and panic-shifting priorities to fix production deployments. Therefore, there is a relationship. As to low value contributions, their consensus process seems to filter out the extreme cases.
The modern Mac is blazing fast hardware. The UI however still has a lot of ancient baggage which drags performance down. I am running a PC game on my iMac that is written in Direct-X at full frame rates via Crossover. Metal is incredibly fast access to the GPU, yet the Finder is still lame at doing lots of things. Like any 20+ year old technology, it's a combo of old baggage holding on alongside massive improvements. Windows 10 is no different, just in different ways. I do wish Apple spent a little more time on general performance and usability improvements (looking at you Xcode) but I know supporting a massive codebase with such a long legacy is really hard.

That said Apple doing their own hardware has always been the ultimate goal. End to end control was always the dream.
It seems to me that AWS/Azure/GCP/OCI is highly incestuous. They all hop amongst each other. Strange to try and block it.
Yes, but that’s so awkward technically and from a marketing / product segmentation perspective that I’d be shocked if Apple went that way.

They want to sell this transition as letting them build the best Macs ever. A kitbash iPad, despite its virtues, is definitely not that.
My conspiracy theory is that there will be a dual-boot iPad Pro + Magic Keyboard combo for a few $K…
> For all intents and purposes, they might cut the umbilical cord in 6 months.

No, they're selling the Mac Pro today. Intel support is not going away anytime soon.
I'm using CapRover on a personal server of mine and it's pretty awesome. I use it for side projects and tinkering and tooling (analytics, bitwarden). it's very stable with lots of "one click app deploys" of popular open source software.

Combined with portainer (which u can install with caprover) I'm improving my docker knowledge. I'd recommend it for someone starting out with containers and "home labs".
Whistler (Radio)
It's going to be near the top priority when buying a copy protection system. If there are two options and one has been cracked, you choose the one that hasn't been cracked.
If on the other hand both have been cracked, the first system now has a chance since it's not totally outclassed.
Having tried Windows on ARM with the surface, I was surprised that many apps I use every day were not available. Perhaps Apple will be better at onboarding developers to the transition, but will also be interesting to see how long developers continue to support Intel. Can anyone speak as to the difficulty of working with ARM and Windows?
Many of these should also not be exposed to websites without explicit authorization.
Is ML result considered as a first/second opinion, or as just 'a quick check' for reference only?

I believe that ML should not be taken in lieu of human opinion. The consensus, be it medical or legal, has to be explicitly human with all the responsibility attached.

Shifting the responsibility for the misses onto a faceless ML is only eroding trust in the professional opinions and cementing the biases.
>The modern Mac is blazing fast hardware.

Ryzen 4000 has something to say about that ;)
Interesting, so Big Tech effectively moving chip manufacturing (ergo compute power) in-house.

It makes sense - margins are narrowing and having a general provider like Intel and being beholden to their R&D and contracts does not make as much sense - especially if that provider is also servicing your competitors.
They don't. It's always the same version server and client negotiate.

The vulnerability is in the way session tickets are encrypted (or rather the lack of it), which is present in both versions, but in different formats; for example in TLS 1.3, the session ticket is sent _after_ change cipher command.

It's vulnerable in 1.2 and 1.3 because the way session ticket is encrypted. GnuTLS used effectively an all-zero key until it's rotated in the next tick.
This tool looks really cool. The section where it listed reasons for using it really struck a chord with me. I am not the most comfortable using all the Linux tools when it comes to setting up servers / system administration. This product looks to be a really good bridge between devs who dev primarily, and those with skills in deployment. Super cool. Thanks for sharing, I will be using this!
I think you’re right. But people have all sorts of crazy diets for unsupported reasons.

I don’t think Peterson is promoting the carnivore diet, but I did hear him explain his diet on a podcast and it seemed pretty couched in curiosity, not resolution. The thing I remember is lots of “I don’t knows” and attribution of any benefits to it being an elimination diet vs any special property of beef.
I assumed "k8s" was so named by skipping out the syllables "ubern" and slightly mangling the rest.

Fortunately I work in the privileged position of never really needing to consider questions of deployment, and I am extremely happy to keep it that way.
Are H-1B Visa Workers Overpaid or Underpaid?
Feel free to add something like this to some of the feeds from http://openmhz.com
I can give you some pointers on how to pull down the streams of audio. They are already chopped into M4A files.
How do companies like Amazon track down new employers of individual developers? I can understand tracking VPs, but when you say that they tried to enforce such non-competes hundreds of times I assume the went after random developer scrubs like me. So how does this work? Developers tell previous employer about new one before leaving? Update their linkedin profile on first day on new job?
I read this as "embeds anywhere."

The context is an analogy to Common Lisp versus Scheme. Common Lisp was a massive programming system. Scheme is simple enough that one could embed into anything, and many systems did just that.

I don't think you'd use Pycopy to write a desktop or cloud application (CPython would be the tool for that). You would add it to an existing desktop application to e.g. allow it to be scripted.

Disclaimer: I'm intentionally muddling languages, implementations, etc. to keep this at six understandable sentences, rather than an essay. Yes, I'm aware that emacs used Common Lisp for scripting, that MIT Scheme is super-high performance, and so on. That's not the point of this post.
> How does increasing piracy of your competitor help you?

Pretty easy. Assume I'm an end consumer of the competitor's client stations... and my contract is up for renewal while at the same time I can get a cracked cardfor a hundred dollars, I'd be a fool to renew the contract.

Also, the competitor's client stations may decide to drop the competitor (and come to your company), especially if there is a fundamental unfixable flaw in the system.
I'm wondering if this is an unpopular opinion, but I wouldn't want to use anything other than a desktop for development.
Performance of modern Java on data-heavy workloads
It's not a matter of which product you use, more that "setup on unmanaged" often infers huge enough savings that you can pay for more engineers.

Cause in many places the cost of fully loaded experienced engineer might be cheaper than managed services.
Addons.mozilla.org: 403 Forbidden
> This probably might mean the death knell for Electron

Electron already runs on ARM-powered Windows laptops [1].

[1] https://www.electronjs.org/docs/tutorial/windows-arm
That's a ridiculous assumption to make. You have no idea what percent of any crowd is there to appease someone else and any claim otherwise is silly.

What if someone is there for more than one reason(Hint everyone)? Do they not count anymore?

Bad weather lowers attendance for all events you dullard that doesn't support anything you've said. You're just ascribing intention to thousands of people and it's really lazy thiking. You haven't even scratched the surface of why some people are there but go ahead and keep making your wild assumptions
Right, so: if one intends to sell a font, Metafont may not be a good idea, but if the purpose is to make a font for one's own use in book typography, and one is otherwise inclined to Metafont, then these concerns needn't stand in one's way.

And perhaps it would be possible to make a vector-outputting version, if this has already been done for MetaPost.
WHITE: defensive, protection from, …

GREEN: creature growth, +1 counters, …

RED: direct attack spells (fireball, lightning strike), …

BLUE: counter-spells, …

BLACK: don't play it (don't know), graveyard stuff?

---

COLORLESS: artifacts 'n such
If you’re going up against a behemoth like Amazon, the last thing you want to do is copy someone else’s letter. There are too many important variables that can completely change the situation which are not immediately apparent unless you are already familiar the law.

To decrease the intimidation, you’re much better off simply calling someone who already understand the nuances of the particular law which governs your unique situation and paying for a couple hours of their time.
I actually developed a system similar to this but used docker compose as an alternative to Procfiles and nginx+le to handle dynamic virtual hosting. It's actually a golang app that will automatically provision git repos with the necessary hooks and also allow you to exec into a container directly over SSH. I had the thought of using docker stack to achieve zero downtime but haven't had a chance to try that out. Happy to open source it if anyone is interested in using it.
Yes, that's true, thanks for mentioning it. It comes from a time when I did not use docker so I wanted to get rid of build artifacts, but building within docker, this is not a problem anymore.
A lot depends on whether "bake application into AMI, use ASG to scale and zero-downtime deploy" is applicable or cost effective.

I think I've been in total of one company where it was somewhat true, and even there we didn't do it.
Product Development Company
They will do it via iOS Core™️.
They are hard to find but not hard to create :-)
Retina screens mean considerably more work. On Lion you only had a fixed size bitmap that could be moved around easily, but, with a high density screen, you have multiple densities that need to be computed and cached and that take at least 4x more memory.

Also, Catalina is doing a lot more work under the hood than Lion.

What I saw was not flickering, but that I could move the pointer faster than a bar could be rendered and that the UI opted not to render it in that case. Is that what you refer to?
TV networks want to buy the smart card system that's best at preventing piracy, in order to get the lowest piracy.

If your competitor's system has lower piracy than yours, TV networks will choose their system over yours.
Remembering Los Angeles 1992 riots
They announced the move to Intel in 2005 and dropped PowerPC support in 2009, so I'm guessing about the same period for the ARM transition.
Electron is basically Chromium and node.js, if those two won't run it won't be much of a Mac.
Well, the rumor also mentions a “gaming iMac” which is just as preposterous, so maybe they roll out one of each.
It's the opposite, really. It improved a lot after the heartbleed issue.