skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ALPN would make sense for something like HTTP2 even if you didn't have the problem of ports being blocked. If HTTP2 had its own port clients would have to make multiple TCP connection attempts for each host they connect to.
Thank you for responding. I don’t have anything to say except that your experience has been my own and I’m exhausted.
System76 is likely going to fab their own laptops (instead of using Clevo as an ODM) within the next 2-3 years (just a hunch I have based on how long it took for them to go from talking about fabricating desktops to doing it).

They've started asking people to share what they want here: https://github.com/system76/laptop-suggestions/issues

If you really want a great Linux-first laptop, copy/paste all of your complaints/desires for hardware from here into that repository.

Top of the list for me:

- High powered laptop (e.g. 47W TDP CPU) without a graphics card.

- Centered keyboard without a numpad.

- 14" 1080p option for high-end laptops.

Edit - Formatting + I used to work there, but this is NOT based on anything from when I did - just speculation. It was an AWESOME place to work as a Linux nerd though. :)
> This can lead to impostor syndrome which is often mistaken for burnout, but just takes time to get through.

Man, I feel this. I feel burnt out basically all the time. Maybe it is imposter syndrome, maybe I'm still overcoming the learning curve, or maybe there's a third option: I just don't have much aptitude for programming, and never will.

I identified a lot with the OP's question. I still feel like a complete beginner, even though I've got a few years of experience under my belt now. I guess what I actually have is one year of experience, a few times over. I think I've actually reduced productivity in all the teams I've been part of.

It's so tough to know whether to cut my losses and get into a different career, or keep plugging away and hoping I somehow become competent one day. Feeling so useless really knocks your confidence in other areas of life.
Maybe the OP should actually cut his losses and get out now, and maybe I should too.

This industry has a habit of labelling anyone who is struggling as having "imposter syndrome". It's well intentioned, but misses an obvious truth. Programming is really hard, and most people don't have the intellect for it. Are we doing people a disservice by encouraging them to stay in a career they have little aptitude for?
Not sure about the socket used (it might be soldered down), but aarch64-based workstations are already available for the general public, e.g. [1].

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/15737/arm-development-for-the...
Sure, but don't you think there are less drastic solutions than to require the manufacturer to create a master key, distribute it to law enforcement, and cross their fingers hoping that it doesn't get exploited?
Is this website considered "brutalist"?
Good question, I can't remember if globals were allowed, maybe they were as long as they were const so the OS could be executed directly from ROM. But again, I'm not sure, it's been some time.
whenever i use the gopro with my friends they complain how hard it is to see the footage after. it’s like for every minute of end result footage it takes an hour of work. sometimes more
That's not the case - many use hybrid approaches, and GeoDNS is still used heavily in the industry. Anycast sucks too.
Are the strings checksummed, though? In this case, you’d need to do math, but still keep them as strings...
There's a lineage -- Concourse was an inspiration for Tekton, and Relay uses Tekton as part of its substructure[0].

[0] https://relay.sh/docs/how-it-works/#workflow-execution
I think we can do the same things using github actions now. P.S we have self-hosted runners in our enviroment where each step is a docker container too.

We have complex flows where we use Slack, Spinnaker(Webhooks), Terraform, PagerDuty ... and much more.

Is there something better that we can achieve with this?
Hasn't all of history gone in the opposite direction? People used to be more "self-reliant", and then when something unexpected happened, say, crops failed in a region, millions would die and millions more would have to take everything they had and migrate somewhere with more opportunity.

If you need something, and it exists in the world, what fundamental advantage is there in having that thing be off limits? Or in having the burden of providing placed on a few rather than many?
designers have convinced themselves that it's fine to show modals frequently?

Not good designers. Bad middle-managers, who only know how to say, "Make it a pop-up!" and nothing else.
Probably because he has Realtor.com in his history. I didn't, so Realty.com worked for me.
Animal Names, 5000 years ago
There's only about two ARM licensees that can even come close to desktop tier performance. The instruction set doesn't matter if only one company can make a fast enough CPU, using a massive number proprietary changes to the original architecture.

When we'll have three ARM companies making socketed CPUs with standardized I/O between them that are faster or very close to AMD or Intel, then it will be good.
You did understood he was referring to you, right?
I can’t reproduce this on my iPhone
There were modals in Ashton-Tate's Framework back in 1984.

I think even GEOS had them.
This documentation is for a very old version of the OS (I think it got up to 9.4 by the time it was sunsetted?).

Here is how it did its version of std::string:

http://n-gage.org/symbian-sdk-doc/6.1/developerlibrary/Commo...

It actually wasn't too bad once it was beaten into you by the compiler and code reviews. Non-embedded C++ devs can count their lucky stars.
All this that you write about code is correct, but I think you are missing the parent's point. Coders also need to be good at writing non-code text for humans. There is documentation to be written, and bug reports, and proposals for new features, etc. I have colleagues who are brilliant developers, and when they propose something I'm sure their idea is technically sound, yet often I don't understand what they are trying to say because their writing is much poorer than their coding.
It's probably better to compare Fly with Lambda or Fargate. It's not really meant to be cheaper than AWS, though, the real value is being able to run app servers all over the world without spending time maintaining servers or wrangling AWS.
I just tried this on Safari on my phone - I was sent to Realtor.com as well. I tried it a few times and was redirected each time, even though I typed "realty.com" in the URL bar (and it didn't auto-correct before I hit "Go").
Just to give you another perspective (although to be fair we are a much smaller country) here in Spain the Government each year has a program called PEBANG (New Generation Broadband Extension Program), which essentially subsidizes the deployment of fiber (FTTH). The ISPs submit proposals to cover a set of so-called "white zones" and then the Government subsidizes up to 80% of the cost (up to a limit, of course).

This program, along with the fact that Telefonica, the incumbent operator, decided years ago to concentrate its efforts on deploying FTTH (all that's really left right now is to complete rural areas), and having an incentive of doing copper switch-off, means that each year there are more and more villages (even really small ones of, say, 10 people) covered by fiber. Telefonica hopes to have 100% FTTH coverage by 2024 (right now we're on 80%).

Orange is also another operator which also deployed lots of fiber both by itself and through this program for rural areas.

The competitive telecom market in Spain and also the regulations appear to have also been a factor in this transformation.
I'm not sure if you have ever been to Italy or California. The climate has a lot to do with the taste of Fruit. I've had some awesome tasting fruit from farmers markets in both places. Generally the stuff I'm able to get in the grocery store here in Canada is unripe, and very poor quality. Looks good, tastes bland 90% of the time. Has to do with the varieties being planted optimized for shipping, refrigeration, and so on.
Convert CSV to JSON on the Fly with Lambda
Solving a problem starts with seeing it as a problem rather than an immutable fact. And "suppose we didn't have the problem" is a thought experiment. In this case, it helps show the moral equivalence between killing people and stopping people from living longer.
There are statistics out there about the academic performance of homeschoolers, and all the evidence out there shows that they have better academic performance than public school kids.
Mostly an aside to your comment, but it's somewhat related. This post's divisions of 10° latitude/longitude is pretty close to the Maidenhead grid system, used heavily by amateur radio operators like myself.

The difference is that each top-level grid "square" (to your point, not actually square, but that's what they're called) is 20° longitude by 10° latitude represented by two letters. While the computation of a 4 or more character grid locator code is complex enough that most people can't quite do that in their head, because of them being treated as if they were coordinate "rectangles", it is simple enough to translate lat/lon coordinates to a grid code and vice versa with pen and paper if needed in the case of an emergency, if you know the algorithm or have a reference sheet. The 10° latitude size means that the parallels are the same in the Maidenhead system (for the first two letters of a code) as in this post. It also has the added benefit of knowing that DN is north of DM, which are both west of EM. I've gotten to where I can roughly place someone I hear on the radio based on a mental map of grid codes, and have memorized many grid codes of large population centers.

The beauty of the grid code system is that you can further refine an area by adding on subsequent numbers and letters, much like degrees/minutes/seconds in coordinates, but requiring significantly less characters to read to others over the radio. And, you can use phonetics for the letters, i.e. "delta mike seven niner" (DM79) is roughly the entire Denver metro area. Fort Collins, CO on this parent post falls under DN, above that 10°-sized parallel.

More info on the Maidenhead system: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maidenhead_Locator_System

Map with two-letter grid codes: https://www.mapability.com/ei8ic/maps/gridworld.php
The building that I grew up in (built right before the Great Depression) had one of these. I sent letters down it a few times.

I also tried to send a banana down it, which wasn't appreciated by the super. It turns out there isn't an easy way to retrieve a banana stuck between floors, short of sending something bigger through.
This has been driving me mad for the better part of a year: the autocomplete behavior in Safari is totally broken. Last year it started picking words from your query and going through your history and using that to autocomplete so you'd always go to some random thing from your history that's barely relevant even for the most generic search terms (if I type "ptrace" I want to go to a web search, not some random Stack Overflow question I clicked on two years ago that happened to have "ptrace" in its title). Now it's randomly loading other websites I have never been to when I type search terms (I searched "sketch" the other day and it took me to "sketchers.com"). It's WWDC week, so FB7333211 for the first one and another incoming once I can reproduce this reliably. Please fix your stuff, Apple.

Oh, while I'm here: trying to escape out of the autocomplete suggestion is also awful, it's some sort of combination of ⎋ and ⌫ and the arrow keys until you can get the thing to not show up in the bar, and then you have to look very closely to make sure that it's not going to send you to the Top Hit anyways.
Crime rates have been dropping for a long time, and you're trying to say that schools are the reason people become criminals. This is honestly one of the most ignorant things I've read in a long time on this site. Maybe if you were allowed to socialize outside of your homeschooled bubble, you wouldn't have that opinion.
> Yes, and we can objectively measure what those chances are.

That's not being questioned. You're missing the point.

Let's say you have cancer: You statistically have a 10% chance of surviving if you do treatment, but it will make your remaining time worse, no matter what. What do you do? Delegate your decision to some abstract scoring system? Of course not. It's a personal decision, influenced by all the variables in your life.

As matter of fact, our system is set up to endorse more treatments in order to limit liabilities. How are you going to factor that one in? It has nothing to do with you and everything to do with the people treating you.

> Sure, if you wish to ignore all objective evidence when making life-and-death decisions for yourself as a way of showing off just how gosh-darn free you are, that's your prerogative.

Choosing to get a screening early is probably about as risky as riding a bicycle to work. What if the average person really likes riding a bike so much that it's worth the risk? Shouldn't you also absolutely ride a bike? Of course not. You should ride the bike if you like to.

> I'm not sure how you've concluded that your perceptions cannot be objectively measured.

Can my perception, which by definition is subjective, be measured objectively, by some technology, at least in theory? Perhaps.

Practically speaking, is it going to be measured in this context? Am I going to get a prediction on how I personally will feel when choosing one thing over another? No.
Take a suitcase full of cash to the City of London…
I don't think I have either Realty.com or Realtor.com in my history and I was able to reproduce. In the video, it looks like he tries it on a few devices at the Apple Store, which likely have little history.
The focus of this comment struck me. Seems to me that education of children involves influence - even a "hands-off" approach influences, no? So, apart from questions about physical safety and measurable/occupational skills taught, these points seem to touch on the greater question of who or what should be an influencer, and to what degree?

Western culture (my personal background) has seen shifts in answers to this question over the past centuries... and not in isolation from other shifts in viewpoints about cultural interactions.

Are we going in a direction that is good? All I can say for sure is that it becomes increasingly easy for me to focus on myself and current times while ignoring children and what they will grow into, and increasingly harder for me to understand the reasons my parents, grandparents, etc thought and reasoned the way they did. Again, a slice of the world, but if my experience is widespread, that surely affects how decisions about education are currently being made.
I have the opposite feeling, the clever "hacks" people use to build very useful stuff that bypasses most problems with legacy infrastructure are pretty exciting. It's very much like watching a complex organism evolve into something you never really could have imagined 8000 iterations ago.
My biggest issue with modals, is that they never seem to be tested with mobile devices in mind

I feel your pain.

The web sites I maintain have at least 70% mobile users. But the managers (and designers!) only see them on giant-screen desktops, and only care what it looks like in-house, not to the customers.

I'm tired of constantly telling layers of bosses that what they want won't work on mobile, which is where their customers are.
If my obese doctor tells me I need to lose weight, I have two choices. Either I can weigh his advice, or I can ignore him and cluck that his comment is really rich considering he is overweight himself.

I think the first option is helpful; the second option is boringly obvious and not helpful.

As for the style, I found it to be entertaining and helped make a possibly dry topic seem a little less like a lecture and more like friendly advice.
My response was addressing the perennial partisan quips that brand loyalists in the camera scene have about preferring one brand’s color science over another. I’m basically saying it’s moot if you shoot raw because your color grading can be as wild as your dreams in post. Unless you’re a live journalist, you probably should be shooting raw.
I agree, I’m wondering about the difference.

Despite being intangible like communications, transactions are perhaps better evidence that something tangible has happened or is about to happen.
Ah that's right, it was offshore accounts. Thanks for the link, good to know that wasn't actually the case.
Some countries using virus curbs to 'silence critics', ex-leaders warn – Reuters
In a city with million people, one can organize a mob of thousand people that will try to destroy things or kill specific victims. Despite the power to do harm, they are still a minority. It's just that hurting people is relatively easy, especially if you can quickly organize a large group.
> This is simply not true.

How so? (eg https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/house-bill/3805..., there are lots of bills over the last decade, American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, etc)

Unless you can go through each individual bill that was mandated to build infratructure, the history indicates that the OP statemnt is true. The money was pocketed and it wasn't done. Business as usual with govt contracts.
This doesn't do it for me in the UK, but I did wonder if there was a spelling auto correction happening between the Go and it hitting the address bar. Looks like a bug nonetheless.
I would assume the store devices (Best Buy) are locked to a small set of domains for obvious reasons.

Further it seems that it's adding an extra m on the end on all but the first.

EDIT: LOL, -10 on this post. This place is such a swamp of imbeciles. Again, this is 100% a DNS issue, and note that the majority do not have this. Verizon or some other specific provider is blocking what they see, incorrectly, as typosquatting. Guy tried zero Android devices in comparison. Probably because he knew all of the "HRURR EVIL APPLE MAKING MONEY REDIRECTING" sloths would run with it.
The altimeter and airspeed indicator was all they needed. They were high and fast and attempted to dive to the runway. Piss poor flying.
I ended up at realty.com on iOS 13
It's not subtle stuff either.

For instance, zoom rings on Canon and Nikon lenses go opposite directions; exposure compensation dials go opposite directions etc.
No. I specifically buy laptops with 1080p displays and avoid hidpi if possible due to compatibility with various apps, as well as power consumption/battery life issues. I have a hidpi MacBook for work and a 1080p System76 machine for personal use, and I vastly prefer the System76 machine.

I accept that others see it differently, but I have this lingering suspicion that the whole hidpi movement is mostly marketing. Most folks simply don't need it, or even really benefit from it, as far as I've been able to tell.
I have never been to either site and was able to reproduce what the post says.
Jenna Marbles Quits YouTube [video]
Most of this could have been avoided by using DOH and SRV records for HTTP/HTTPS. I still don't understand why SRV records is not supported for HTTP/HTTPS in browsers.
I mean, what would the less drastic solution be in this analogy?
Looking at the damned airspeed indicator was all it would have taken.
Hypervisors are by no means 1-2x slower. Testing I/O is not testing the performance of a hypervisor. It's testing the I/O stack.
The agent approach is mostly ok, it tends however to suffer when you have more than a few hundred machines (I’ve found, anyway) that your ansible code rots a bit. Say for that one server, you know the one, the weird etl thing bi uses, was run once and during a prod problem you suddenly have to start fixing the ansible code to rebuild it.

With an agent, it’s applying all the time and this doesn’t happen.

We actually moved to salt from ansible and we’re happy..
Cannot replicate on the iOS 14 beta. While I get a suggestion for realtor.com, typing realty.com and hitting go takes me to realty.com.
That was a great reply. A couple of nits: I believe the queen can technically veto any bill from Parliament and can also appoint the Prime Minister.
I'm not saying we should stop people from trying to live longer. I'm saying be careful what you wish for.
If you think the City is wild, wait until you find out about the Temples - a couple of office complexes for elite lawyers, descended from a Templar church, which are their own local authority, carved out from the City:

https://www.middletemple.org.uk/about-us/freedom-information...

https://londonist.com/london/things-to-do/middle-temple-hist...
I was homeschooled and it worked out well for me. You have to be intrinsically motivated and have a deep curiosity about the world. Actually, all kids are born curious but they lose it over time as adults get annoyed with all their questions! I appreciated the freedom to blow an entire day learning about something just because it was interesting. This turned out to be super valuable for my career. Being homeschooled gave me the chance to play with computers all day and I started coding at age 10. This gave me a huge head start on my peers who didn't start coding until college. I also credit homeschooling for teaching me to think outside the box. As a kid I always complained about the social aspect and the lack of team sports. I found ways to interact with other kids, but it took a lot of intentional effort. My mom was an English teacher and my dad was an engineer, so they were reasonably equipped for the task of giving me an education. It's not for everyone, but I'm thankful I was homeschooled.
A lot of fruits and vegetables have had hundreds if not thousands of years of selective breeding to maximize flavor. It’s also less likely to be ravaged by insects due to pesticides and mass extermination.

The average person can probably buy juicier, sweeter fruits than royalty was eating 500 years ago, but we might not perceive them as so sweet due to our sense of taste being warped by readily available sugary desserts.
TL;DR: A handful of rather rural states did no or limited lockdown, and their economies are better off and there were fewer deaths. So therefor the lockdowns made things worse rather than better.

This piece is high on speculation. It uses 8 rather rural states, 3 of did have some level of lockdown, to speculate what would have happened in more densely populated states if they had not done a lockdown.

It really takes 3 variables (govenor lockdown, unemployment, deaths), and tries to draw some outsized conclusions.

As a counter point, that data also shows that Nebraska (no lockdown) had similar unemployment but 50% higher death rates than very similar neighbor Kansas.
> We have no truly effective tools for these problems

We have many effective tools for these problems. Death, in addition to everything else wrong with it, is already not particularly effective in that regard. (And "we should let 150,000 people die every day because some subset of those people are hurting others" is not a good argument.)

Societal problems should not wait for a generational time-scale. People will not wait that long, nor should they have to.
Are these that unusual/dated? I read the article and couldn't tell if these are distinct from mail chutes in general. Both my home and office buildings in DC have them and they're neither very like, historic grand buildings.

Pretty sure the house and senate office buildings also both contain these.
Why would you have history of what you searched 2 years ago?

I automatically clear my history every day. It sounds like a privacy issue when someone gets your phone.
That’s pretty broad though. Like saying Kodak’s failing was on the digital shift.

It’s completely true, but you would travel back in time and tell that to the CEO, the result would be the same. There are so many structural issues to solve to prevent that. Hell Olympus took decades to give up and join the SD card wagon.