skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
took me less than 2 minutes to download and have running on my mac. This is really good as a more 'consumer grade' type of server monitoring. The nerds and hardware geeks may feel more at home with netdata but if somebody who isnt tech-literate just wants to watch a server or threee then this is one of the easiest and fastest ways to have a pleasant, usable tool.
Is there an article or something that points out where it actually says that?
Yeah, I use Twitter because it’s part and parcel of being a Twitch streamer. Perhaps there’s a certain level of narcissism involved in being an entertainer but that line of argumentation might be a bit of a stretch.

To me, it’s just one of the most effective communication tools for that particular arsenal. Announcements, updates, and even matchmaking is done there — it’s too valuable to ignore.
I've been meaning to 1. do a blog for the 'command of the day' and also 2. categorising commands by use / intent.

But until then, no I don't know any.
Perhaps there should be another voting option, for 'disagree', with a visible counter beside the post
I was really into skateboarding from about 12 years old to 30. But back in the day I used to buy the Sony Sport Walkman's. The big yellow ugly ones.

When I would skate I had the Walkman in my left hand at all times. I used to fall a lot and learned to land on the Walkman. It became instinct to cover my glasses with my right forearm and land with my left hand so the Walkman took the hit. For anyone wondering my fingers didn't grip all the way around the Walkman so I didn't grind my fingernails off when I landed.

But those things were tanks. I bought the OG 5GB iPod when it came out and that completely changed the way I skated since I didn't have the trusty Walkman to fall on.

But that was also around the time I started to listen to more Hip Hop like Slick Rick so my entire style changed to a smoother more technical skate compared to when I was listening to Reagan Youth all day and just flinging myself off sets of stairs.
This still happens, a recent case of satanic witchcraft trials (2020 Australia) -

At the time it was called as what it was by logical people, the exact same pattern of hysteria has been seen before, but they still had their lives ruined.

https://www.dailymercury.com.au/news/circus-abuse-case-was-t...
Betteridge's law?

"Se registran 367 votos en pro, 0 en contra y 1 abstención para el proyecto que expide la Ley Federal de Protección a la Propiedad Industrial y abroga la Ley de la Propiedad Industrial, que integra la legislación relacionada con el #TMEC. Queda aprobado."

Google translate says:

"There are 367 votes in favor, 0 against and 1 abstention for the project that issues the Federal Law for the Protection of Industrial Property and abrogates the Industrial Property Law, which integrates the legislation related to #TMEC. It is approved."

It seems like TMEC refers to harmonization with US and Canadian laws, so given that it is not illegal to install Linux there, I'd be skeptical that this makes it so in Mexico.

When I looked for non-Twitter information, I found stuff that says the criminal penalties are for unauthorized decoding of encrypted satellite TV, stuff like that.
If you're curious enough to read a 900 page book containing very accurate information about the specific processes that occur when preparing most foods then On Food and Cooking by Harold McGee[0] is the book for you. It's not for everyone but I give you my guarantee as an internet stranger that you'll love it.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Food-Cooking-Science-Lore-Kitchen/dp/...
I wonder how io_uring changes this equation. The ability to have multiple concurrent accepts queued up could push the limits around a bit.
Keto Xtra Review {Shark Tank} Updated-2020
Keto Xtra Review

While finishing a strategy like this, Keto Xtra Review isn't sufficient to take a gander at absolutely what the great conditions are, yet it is comparably fundamental to check with the cons are, to choose an informed decision. Here is a segment of the negatives of a strategy.

You may require more treatment gatherings than the recommended number of meetings. It is in light of the fact that the results depend upon a collection of segments that are affected by the individual being alluded to. As such, it is moronic to hope to give a fixed number that fits everyone.

You may go up against burden and responses, for instance, delicacy, skin affectability, rashes, and even defilements in explicit cases. Perhaps they are someone who can't suffer pain unreasonably well; this is a perspective that you ought to consider mindfully.

https://buddysupplement.com/keto-xtra-review/

https://specialoffer4health.wordpress.com/2020/07/04/keto-xtra-review/
Not if nyt hasn't authorized google to act on their behalf. "Yes we will serve your stuff on your behalf at your request, now that you have stuck your sign on our door via a DNS record" vs "We're putting your sign on our door because as the authors of a browser we can do that, whether you like it or not".
Or the 80's and the U.S Satanism scare to find actual witch-hunting.
The places surging right now in the US are all places where mask wearing was a controversy and many people did not wear masks. So I don't think it is fair to say that the case numbers are "with mask policy".
It probably depends on whether the legal requirements are relative or absolute, and I don't know which they are. If the law explicitly stated measures you must take, they're probably fine. If the requirements use some kind of relative phrasing like that they must take "reasonable measures" to prevent sexual harassment, having all of that data already available might shift some jurors perspective of what "reasonable measures" are.

I wouldn't expect a judge to instruct a jury to disregard it, even in the case of signal to noise. There's nothing that makes the evidence inadmissable afaik (not a lawyer, so I could very well be wrong). It would be up to the plaintiff to demonstrate that the company failed in their obligations, and up to the company to defend that what they did was adequate.

> And isn't that why investigative agencies seemingly stopped asking ISPs and legislatures to record everyone's search-engine queries and DNS lookups - simply because the amount of actionable, useful data is impossible to find until some-bad-thing already happened?

The use of that data is also very different. There are a small number of crimes where a DNS lookup or search query is a crime in and of itself. Probably none, without other evidence. At best, they're circumstantial evidence.

In the case of digital communications, there are a lot of civil crimes that can be contained entirely within the communications. Sexual harassment, unlawful trade practices, etc. Likewise, the NSA is probably far more interested in everyone's email and chat than they are DNS lookups and search queries.
Thanks for the suggestion! I did come across the `tcpsynbl.bt` script as I was writing up this post, but wanted to add the additional information around namespaces and report additional information, which didn't seem as trivial in `bpftrace` as it was in Python, but that might be my lack of familiarity with the DSL :)
Memes aren’t inherently fair use
It’s only “racial” if master/slave is racial. There has been racial slavery in America. But the master/slave are themselves are not inherently racial words. To be hyperbolic, it’d be like avoiding the use of the word “cotton”.
That’s such a stupid comparison in the first sentence
Fun thought. What if in the future, witchcraft and sorcery and magic, is rediscovered. And it comes to rule the land, and the people.

But in actuality, sorcery is really just applied computer science.

Like, in the future, some engineer manages to tap into the quantum realm, which allows for all kinds of mystical apparitions to manifest, but instead, it’s really just another quantum artifact. But our limited understanding of the quantum probability reality, makes it seem like magic.

And all the hocus pocus incantations, are simply voice recognized commands, that triggers a quantum computer system, to activate some quantum subsystem functionality.
Different levels of risk, perhaps?

If you quarantine someone and it turns out they have COVID-19, then it is your medical facilities that have to care for them.

The new case rate in the UK averaged 5.9 per 1 million per day over the last week, and is rapidly falling.

For New Zealand it was it was 0.3 and has been thereabouts or lower for weeks.

Italy is was 3.

The US was at 137.7 and is rapidly rising.

It's quite possible that they have decided the risk that someone from the US has it is high enough that the expected costs of providing medical care to infected people from the US in quarantine is higher than the benefits they get from those tourists who do not have it and make it through quarantine.
People make use of Steganography all the time. The practice of using associations to communicate different messages to two groups is not at all exterordany
We need to talk about k8s - https://twitter.com/lunasorcery/status/1278984875190689798

(Just watch it, it’s short)
OH crap, no I meant, that hacker news will lock the reply feature!
When the super volcano blows, will they be missed?
The way the automotive industry thinks about market segmentation and now subscriptions is beyond frustrating. They want the same car to sell at 3 different price points, but because there is nearly zero marginal costs for most features the companies typically just build the top features in all the cars and then turn them off in the cheap ones. I see why BMW is doing this, but It still makes me angry.
Excellent addition to the arsenal of languages for bringing beginners onboard as well as letting advanced/adventurous people solve problems in a forgiving environment - its much easier and less invasive to install qb64 than say a VSCode or VisualStudio or even NetBeans.

More languages and IDEs like this will make easier for more people to find an on-ramp that suits them and their interests and ways of thinking.
This has been all over HN since amp was released, and this is a two paragraph article with no new info or opinion.

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=google+amp
> That should reinforce the important point that we're dealing with unqualified, clown-show/amateur-hour political appointees in multiple levels of government

In light of this point, how much would you trust a vaccine approved by the FDA or CDC?

I’ll wait until it’s approved by reputable non-US health care agencies. Especially if a vaccine magically arrives before November 3rd.
True, and that would be relevant to the discussion if "affirmative action"-based admissions decisions were equivalent to reverse racism. But they aren't.

Many arguments against affirmative action are based on the idea that we should judge people on their merits. And I'd agree with that- we absolutely should. The problem is that this is neither current practice, nor historical practice, nor even achievable, at least in American society. It's been demonstrated that CVs from people with ethnic-sounding names are binned to a greater extent than people with white-sounding names in job hirings, admission decisions, etc.

There's a non-trivial difference between someone who loses out on a college admissions decision because of affirmative action, vs. someone who has been systematically subject to racist policies at a micro and macro level all their lives.
I knew about Basic but never got to use it. My first languages were machine code, assembly, C and Turbo Pascal
> ... have been led to believe that mask mandates seriously impinge upon their rights.

This is vastly amusing. Before late 2019, folks like me complained about laws against wearing masks in public. At protests, for example. While mailing stuff, or buying money orders. To circumvent facial recognition.

So now when I go out, and everyone is masked, it feels like such a bloody victory! Except that it is uncomfortable, when it's hot and humid. But hey.
IA WBM is a more reliable archive tool:

https://web.archive.org/web/20200703225029/https://devonzueg...
This is exactly what was done here in Czech Republic - sale of high grade PPE to public was banned, massive PPE shipments ordered and home made masks made mandatory everywhere.

This seems to have been effective, as most of the restrictions have been lifted and we are back to sporadic local clusters by now.
On the foolishness of “natural language programming”. (1978)
Townsend is a 18th century cooking channel but just recently built a wood cabin: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxr2d4As312LulcajAkKJYw
Administrative bloat and lax student standards should be geared up for older students and retraining during structural changes happening in the economy (right fucking now)

Sadly administrators have no skills to retrain people.
Do you mean the ongoing or the previous one?
LinkedIn Says iOS App Reading Clipboards Every Keystroke Is a Bug, Fix Coming
Yes, any QWidget instance can be used directly in the layout. If then you want to reference it, the best option is to use the tuple syntax to assign it a name: (widget, 'name'). Check the slider example out (slider.py), it does exactly this.
Probably not?

It appears to relate to laws being passed to enact the successor agreement to NAFTA. If you google the Spanish part, you will find more information. I don't know if Mexican bills are freely available on line though.
I’m left handed. Should I get offended at “sinister” or “gauche”?

Isn’t this like a simple lesson from children’s Harry Potter books? Why give words like “Voldemort” so much power. Words are just pointers for communication. the contextual intent isn’t what matters not what you read into it.
Note that facial hair can prevent that.
>We are not obligated to play along every time a company says “open source.”

I Agree. IMO, Google has been using 'open-source' for weaponized marketing, same way Apple has been using 'Privacy'. But, either of them could be much worse without those.
This is a myth it seems to me. As far as I can tell, YouTube makes money. I'd be interested in sources that show otherwise, but not speculative sources.
It will fall for people living in high cost areas like SF and NYC, but it will rise for people living in low and mid cost areas like Dallas or Cleveland because now companies in SF can easily hire the best developers in Dallas cheaper than average developers in SF by paying them more than the average Dallas rates.
I code to make money. I have a passion for being able to feed myself and put a roof over my head. I leave work at the end of the day. I spend time with my family and friends and engaging in hobbies.

If you have an interview process that doesn’t allow you to discern my skillset and I am able to clearly demonstrate my skills without doing a side project, that says a lot about your interview process.

It amazes me when I see companies that aren’t paying at the level of big tech think their company is a special snowflake. I am [1] an average journeyman enterprise developer/architect and sometimes team lead. Pre-Covid, I could just make a few phone calls to my network and have a couple of job offers within a couple of weeks. This is true for most experienced developers who have kept their skills in sync with the market and live in any major city in the US - outside of the west coast.

I have spent my entire 25 year career working at small companies except for my brief stint at a large non tech company 8 years ago and my current job at Big Tech.
I think the "stupid backwards people" refers to the people that went along with it. There might be people guiding others, but if nobody believed that witches exist then this wouldn't work. It's more a case of blind belief in authority figures.

For this same reason witch-hunts can easily happen today. The conservative kid that was smeared as a racist while standing around smiling, despite there being no proof, is an example of very similar behavior by people.
I think not using chrome at all is a better response then trying to use workarounds.
Life, Liberty and the pursuit of happiness [video]
Not all respiratory diseases are the same. There is for obvious reason not much rigorous evidence regarding COVID19. But what has come out so far specific to this pandemic suggests mask wearing is beneficial right now.
I believe you're correct.

If you click on the appeal button in Youtube admin UI, my understanding is that the complaint gets escalated from demonetization (somebody else gets your views revenue) to a likely copyright strike, which risks your channel being closed. Unless you know somebody at Youtube, of course.
there is no such thing as 40G ethernet. you can see this easier with optical - there are literally 4 cables inside the one thick cable. you're talking about quad ports - 4x 10G connections in one wide QSFP. in fact, all a breakout cable does is take the 4 wires in that 40G cable, and unwraps them. Ethernet currently goes to SFP28, which is a 25G connection. fibre channel (as in SAN, not LAN) in theory currently goes to 128G, and in practice you can buy buy hardware that goes to 64G. FC cannot run over copper.

Second, yes, some does require active cables with DAC. which does not stand for "cable" like the other comment says. DAC is direct attach copper (as opposed to optical). Without an active cable you're limited to 5 meters, although you can risk it and get a 7 meter passive cable. usually, 7m is already active, and 10m+ is guaranteed to be active. The reason you can even do 10G over copper is because it's cat6. Have you seen that cable? It's twinax - more like the cable from your TV antenna. That's not viable for a phone.

What you are talking about is 10G base-T. That does not need active cabling. but again, you can't compare that to a tiny thin lightning cable.
Exactly - it’s become an in-group signal due to Donald Trump politicizing mask wearing.
A lot of people have strong views on the right ratio of water to rice (and I will admit this post is a bit hypocritical given how long it is), but ignore that while their ratio may work when cooking X cups of rice it often doesn't work when cooking 2X cups of rice. Meaning that such ratios don't fulfil their purpose as ratios, they're just an unscaleable recipe for a fixed amount of rice.

For instance, I'm sure a ratio of 2:1 works fine for you if you're cooking 1 or 2 cups of rice, but if you're cooking 4 cups of rice are you going to add 8 cups of water? I hope not, because I can guarantee you will get porridge. Why? Because there are two processes going on which use the water you've added (absorption by the rice and evaporation). The vast majority of rice absorbs about the same volume of water when cooked properly, but you need some extra water to account for the evaporation while the water is hot for the dozen minutes it takes to cook rice. But the rate of evaporation isn't dependent on how much water or rice you have, it's the surface area exposed to the air (which is the same for most rice cooking vessels). So using a simple ratio is incorrect -- one of the processes depleting the water during cooking does not scale with the amount of water.

In fact, your comment about risotto confirms this view through your own experience -- you have to add more water because a pan (which is what most risotto is cooked in) is wider than a pot and evaporates water more quickly (if you don't believe me, compare how long it takes to thicken sauces or evaporate a fixed amount of water between pots and pans). If you try cooking risotto rice the same way as normal rice you'll find it absorbs a similar (though possibly slightly more) amount of water.

This is why most people from Asian households will tell you that they don't use ratios to calculate how much water they need. They fill up the water to the level of the rice and then add enough water such that when they put their index finger vertically and touch the rice the waterline reaches the last knuckle on their finger (about 2cm). If you something more like a ratio, it's about a 1:1 ratio plus an extra cup of water -- but the amount will somewhat depend on the diameter of your cooking vessel.
Just say your thing and make your reasoned points and who cares about downvotes.
I still have a fondness for how the walkman's motors would slow down as the batteries died which caused a slowing of the sound. The beauty of analog. Today's digital equipment stops cold once voltage gets below threshold.

Along the lines of the melotron, I wonder if you could hook up a pot connected to the battery inputs to manually adjust the voltage so you could control this slowing down effect. I could see it working to lower the voltage, but would these things speed up by applying a higher voltage than normal?
The differences are that a top athlete can get paid significantly more than the average athlete on the same team. Also there are only a limited number of spots for a pro athlete.
Why was this downvoted? It’s exactly right. The mask opponents have a toddlers’ conception of freedom: “Mommy told me to do it so I’m going to throw a tantrum”
Communism and socialism are still curse words among the right to this very day. The authoritarian left is a boogeyman; the libertarian left want nothing to do with that shit either but good luck convincing somebody that you're not a tankie.
I was with you until you pinned the problems on anonymity. Correlation does not imply causation. In this particular case there are (IMO) many counterexamples regarding anonymity, including HN in particular.

A different comment here points out the (effectively unquantifiable) risk that more or less indelible comments can pose in the future if they can be trivially linked back to a permanent identity.

Interestingly, your explanation in terms of equity actually holds up without considering anonymity. If you instead frame it in terms of purpose for visiting the site it makes sense that Twitter would have a disproportionate number of users who exhibited little concern for building equity. This is also consistent with the toxic behavior that often occurs on Facebook, where real names and interacting with people local to your area are by far the norm.
Right - so a single low-res image should not be paired with the high-res one and labelled as input and output, because that implies the algorithm turned the one data into the other, which it did not do.
Of course people who try to profit from alternative currencies are pure cancer to this planet, but that doesn't diminish the value or interestingness of applied cryptography or consensus algorithms.
Right. I just want to further highlight that "aerosol," in the context of medical journals, has a specific meaning, and that your lungs generally aren't capable of aerosolizing the virus into small enough matter to qualify. The spread from coughing, sneezing, etc, is still considered droplet-based spread, NOT aerosol. Droplets can still be suspended in the air for a matter of seconds, however.
I would also love to see kvass sold in the US in more general retail. I bet Americans would love it! It tastes like sweet dark beer (at least to me).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kvass
They're not meant to be intuitive, you're meant to learn them.
Sadly, with a coverage radius only slightly larger than the campus.
Interesting indeed, thanks for sharing.
The Playstation foretells the future of manufacturing
I'm still waiting for general support of addons for the next version of Firefox on mobile just so that I can have the Redirect AMP to HTML[1] addon.

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/amp2html/
Xojo did used to be called RealBasic (and briefly Real Studio). It's more like Visual Basic than QBasic/QuickBasic though.

I've used it for a long time to make tools for myself that will run cross-platform Windows / Mac / Linux.
Tesla tried to go 100% automated and failed.
I second this! Gardner would be something more recreational and fun than a lot else out there. The Colossal Book of Mathematics is a good way to get a lot in one place. The Night is Large is also great but less math-focused.

I don't see any recommendations for Smullyan yet. The Lady or the Tiger is the classic I think, but I really loved Forever Undecided.