skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can create/resize/delete non-root EBS volumes without any downtime of the attached host(s), as far as I'm aware? Pretty sure I've done so in the past. You'll have to resize2fs or whatever but it shouldn't take any downtime.
I think you guys are richer, to be honest.

Edit: I replied too fast. I looked it up on Wikipedia and the "purchasing power parity" isn't all that different between, say, Netherlands and Norway. So I can't really explain it.
If it complains that you've run out of free articles then just clear the site cookies and data and reload the page (click the padlock next to the url if you're using Firefox).
Did you not read the part about how they have to fund their retirees health program up through 2054? That's millions to billions of dollars that they have to set aside for potential future costs decades away. No other government program or service is required to do this.
Ideally, yes. I live in London and 97% of my journeys would be there.

An example, "normal" cross-country trip for me to, say, Bristol, is just over a 100 miles. Well within the Zoe's range.

Anything crazy-further as a very one-off, and maybe I'd rent an ICE for the weekend. (edit: although someone just mentioned the 10%-80% charge time being just an hour ... fine by me!).

As said, the Zoe would be on my radar if the competitors don't step up. But I've heard about quite a few alternative EV released in 2021.

The Polestar 2 looks great. id.3 is fine. Hopefully Kia impress ... will be on the look out for others.
or a 30m ethernet cabel from PC1/room1 to floor to PC2/room2

keep it simpel
"Even by the standards of quantum physicists, strange metals are just plain odd.

The materials are related to high-temperature superconductors and have surprising connections to the properties of black holes.

Electrons in strange metals dissipate energy as fast as they're allowed to under the laws of quantum mechanics, and the

electrical resistivity of a strange metal, unlike that of ordinary metals, is proportional to the temperature."

(PDS: Which conversely means that the conductivity -- is inversely proporitional...)

[...]

"The resulting theoretical model reveals the existence of strange metals as a new state of matter bordering two previously known phases of matter:

Mott insulating spin glasses and Fermi liquids."
I think most people who say it’s slow are comparing it to xterm+cwm (or xterm+fvwm or whatever) which it will probably never beat. I installed dolphin the other day so my girlfriend can use my computers and that still does a lot of stuff which can be pretty slow depending on the hardware.
Another company using BSL that many here would be familiar with is Sentry.

I recently stumbled across a podcast where David Cramer, CTO of Sentry, talks about their move to BSL: https://changelog.com/podcast/371

I don't have a strong opinion on what's the "right" license for services like Sentry, but for me this was definitely worth a listen.
I can't speak to Wayland support, but almost all the bugs I've seen with plasma appear to be GPU specific. My laptop with Intel graphics runs KDE rock solid, while my desktops with Nvidia cards have all sorts of issues, and nouveau had different issues compared to the binary drivers.
Not years ago but recent seeds

I wrote a blog post on filament manufacturing at home.

That blog post got over 25k views, many people contacted me on telegram. While all the information is available for free in my blog post, few people asked me to be their consultant for 10% share of profit.

So I ended up helping them setup their own filament manufacturing unit and now I am recieving 10% of profit. We aren't competiting with each other as we only target one country.

Right now money from review share is not a lot it's few thousands of dollars. But we are combining efforts and helping each other get more sales.

This business is local, for example I found 1 guy from Germany, Italy and United States and one university from India which are now making their own filament. One guy from UK is also working on this but it's still in progress.

Here's the blogpost if anyone is interested:

https://medium.com/endless-filament/make-your-filament-at-ho...
How to Stop Pogo-Sticking from Killing Your Website's SEO
I’ve been doing the same for a while, but Google also seems to be actively limiting and censoring reddit results as well.
DACH is Germany (D), Austria (A), Switzerland (CH) by the way.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geographical_distribution_of_G...
If you're using firefox the click on the padlock next to the URL and clear the site's cookies and data, then reload the page.
I feel the reddit post is much better at demonstrating the mod :) Might be nice if the post's URL was updated to the post rather than the curseforge page.
The things the author does to go from 7K/year to a 100k/year looks awfully a lot like selling support or services.
In the book, there is also insights on how our touchpoints with our city affect our perceptions of it, and how roads play an extreme role in it. For instance, how major roads go ‘through’ the city in the US vs how roads are built ‘around’ the city in Europe increases the touchpoints to the cityscape that makes it more engaging.
I've used search several times, but each time I want to use it again I still waste time looking for it in the header instead of scrolling to the footer.
People are worried about marriage market liquidity
I know at least one professor where one person generated the data. Another person cleaned the data. The professor got her faculty position by taking the cleaned data, running a regression on it, and publishing the first result. The original research team could have done the work in 15 minutes, but wanted to hold off on publication.

It got a ton of citations and press for her.

The research was at MIT. I won't mention where she's a professor, out of interests of privacy. I know several similar cases at MIT too.

But if it was fraud, what would one do about it? Screaming about this sort of thing kills everyone's careers, and embarrasses the institution the research was done at. It's no good for anyone involved. People move on. The whole system incentivizes this sort of fraud, and faculty positions are hypercompetitive, so people follow those incentive structures to be successful.
Issues stay on a self-hosted JIRA.
It's really sad as you will have order of magnitude less contributions on jira.
Couldn't you autosynchronize github.com issues to jira ones?
Otherwise, you're hurting the ecosystem as a whole
I've used instructions similar to those to get AMT KVM working with a normal VNC client, it works fine. The only catch is that the AMT seems to intercept all traffic to port 5900 coming in through the NIC, not just that addressed to the IP of the AMT. It's only the "legacy" port 5900 VNC which is affected, the other ports such as 16992 for AMT's web admin are unaffected.
Yeah, I guess I was looking at the biggest next thing. Many of the other comments seem like they won't transform our lives or that they are already here but just need to grow more.
What if the SEO companies keep improving their AGIs with the aim of beating Google's AGI and in the process inadvertently start producing high quality content? Will SEO companies morph into knowledge mining and organizing companies (the business Google is supposed to be in)?
I'm a Parisian who have never owned a car, so that's what I've always done.

But there are just no EV to rent anywhere in France. The ones you you find on Getaround, Ouicar or other peer to peer renting sites cannot actually be rented (owners always reject the inquiry upon request -- probably a trick by the website operator to get people to at least request some cars and get an ICE anyway).
> My intuition based on personal experience would be that the freedom to potter about in a garden every day (well, local climate permitting) would be a reliable source of regular positive experiences

This is my exact experience. I've always enjoyed pottering about as a form of mindfulness. I made it part of my daily routine during Lockdown. The garden is large which increases the amount of pottering available.

In the words of the Zen masters: "Before enlightenment, fetch water, chop wood. After enlightenment, fetch water, chop wood". Although for me 'fetch water' = 'pull weeds'.
by the way

and with which program you wanted to make the calls skype zoom and so on will not work offline
Your Google is not everyone elses Google.

While smaller companies seems to have a hard time implementing A/B-testing Google seems to be running tens or hundreds of tests continously.

Here's a nice trick: If you report any issue on a search results page it seems to opt you out of the experimental group and you get normal results for some hours/days/weeks. Still not great like in 2009 but not as crazy as whatever bugs you now. At least it has worked for me on a couple of occasions.

Googlers: If you are relying on people giving feedback to know if a change is annoying users, be aware that your feedback process actively discourages people from submitting feedback. Even I have to be reaaalllly motivated to send feedback.
None of that addresses how you build the road in the first place without government assistance (or expand existing roads). Private companies can’t compel property owners to sell land.
Why TikTok's ties to China pose a significant privacy and security risk
I've owned the Sony WH-1000XM2 for several years and while the Android app location collection is unnecessary, ear data is entirely optional.

You have a valid point that the app can misbehave regarding updates and lack of internet connection. I personally find myself never using the app, it only really provides 3 somewhat useful features; equalisation (which forces the audio codec to SBC which is inferior to LDAC so I've never used it); automatic profile switching, e.g. ambient sound if detecting you are walking and finally, the level of noise cancellation to apply.

This model has a dedicated switch on the headphones to change the profile where a long press even "calibrates" the sound based on atmospheric pressure, not sure I buy into that gimmick, but they're perfectly useable without the app. I have them paired with Android, Windows, macOS and Linux and all work perfectly (with the minor exception being Linux does not support Bluetooth absolute volume). The headphones also support volume control from the unit for devices which have an older Bluetooth stack which does not support absolute volume.

Overall, I agree the app needs improvement but I'm not sure there's anything that warrants burying the company of these decisions. I suspect for many users, the app is entirely useless and not worth installing.
I see what you're describing as healthy because it's first and foremost for yourself, not to impress others.

I also completely understand someone who enjoys something like photography or filmmaking taking the time to document their experiences.

However, I doubt most people who post on social media fall into either of the above categories.
iPhones are just fancier iPods that consumers are willing to buy again every other year, instead that once a decade. It seems to me that iPods cannibalized the phone market.
This. It used to go by the date the Reddit thread was created, but now they’re going by modifications, which makes the timeframe useless. Unfortunately, Reddit’s built-in search is also lacking.
https://images.app.goo.gl/NcQ24pywJN5yH9F56
Yes, we spend billions a year subsidizing food production and distribution.
Was previously posted and then flagged. I fail to see why: the discussion in the thread seems rather amiable to me.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23947594
Family of mine drove from northern Germany to Greece (don't know where exactly) in an E-Tron last year. It was a 2 day trip, but they said it was very chill. They could recharge in about 15 minutes (to 80%?), don't know the exact range between trips, but it was considerable. Would have taken 2 days with a conventional car as well, maybe just a little bit faster.

Now, for business trips in rush hours it would probably be another story.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ethnic_slurs

Slurs are not new. And as I mentioned, what you showed were not Karens, but 'white women who act poorly in certain ways'.

"Kaben" has unique connotations, a specific meaning. While I agree that "white women have had slurs" before 'Karen', I'm going to have to disagree that it's germane here.
Every reason that mail service tiers make sense can be applied to net neutrality too. VOIP, streaming media, multiplayer video games all “need” a much better QoS than say browsing a web page, or downloading a torrent does.

Anybody who wishes to compete with Amazon will also have to pay additional fees to offer an equivalent service, and if high QoS delivery channels become over-subscribed, prices for them will increase. Further discriminating against competition.

> So, if Amazon wants to pay extra for that service tier like everyone else ... what's the problem?

What’s the problem with an ISP creating a seperate QoS tier for people who require it, and charging more for it? It’s exactly the same thing.
Can't wait to see what they bring out. I loved HoloLens, but they aren't practical for long duration use or in cost.
The bigger problem is that research fraud leads to research impact which leads to academic hiring.

I think most graduate students come in with pretty good integrity. By the time people are promoted for tenure, you've had multiple filters for sociopathic behavior.
Major' breakthrough in Covid-19 drug makes UK professors millionaires
I am a dude from Poland, taking that American job, correct. I am paid the same.

But mind you - If I am able to do that job, communicate in my second language, and still get it - maybe there are other problems at play?

The core premise of Remote Work is that it removes an unfair bareer (where you happened to be born)

- Oh no, Women in the workplace? Gonna steal your job!

- Oh no, immigrants? God forbid!

> This will cause your work to “flatten.” Whatever soft skills you bring to the table will be minimized when working remotely

On the contrary - you have to work on your soft skills 3x as hard. I wrote an entire (free) course about making Slack suck less:

https://deliber.at/chat/

> Remote work can stifle your career growth

There is a nugget there, but if you are the one working remotely with everybody else in the office - that is a situation to avoid.

But if everybody else is remote - somebody will progress their career, won't they?

That is beside the point - for me (again, NOT an American worker) this is unparalleled opportunity to get mentorship without uprooting my entire existence. I am a Team lead, and i also lead Americans.
It doesn’t run any of it. Much of the architecture of the OS seems to be built around avoiding the GPL in the kernel. That’s part of why older devices can’t get updates.
Silicon Valley, Clubhouse, and the cult of VC victimhood
I am not commenting on being nervous or not, but the reason I use gnutls is the documentation. Getting started with gnutls is so much easier than the competition that I just didn't bother with anything else for my hobby projects.

I am happy that they are getting audits. I don't know whether I would use it if someone paid me to write something secure, but I hope that the audits will result in a future where it would be a good option.
Certainly I'm interested to see if many people have been clicking the "x packages are looking for funding" links with `npm` and could imagine that sort of in other package managers too...

Personally I'm happy to see it. I keep thinking I'll ask my company to support ones we use, every time I run `npm install`, and I plan to do it soon.
Modi stumbles: India’s deepening coronavirus crisis
> Clicking "don't accept" pushes you back to the tos screen.

This is a textbook example of a GDPR violation. In fact, it is a clear violation of the first of the five requirements for consent.

See recital 43:

"... Consent is presumed not to be freely given if it does not allow separate consent to be given to different personal data processing operations despite it being appropriate in the individual case, or if the performance of a contract, including the provision of a service, is dependent on the consent despite such consent not being necessary for such performance."
I don't understand this comment; what is physically bad about running? I'll accept that you may have a higher rate of injuries but surely we can agree that pulling a muscle and giving yourself Parkinson's are not remotely in the same ballpark of injuries.
> Aren't contracts of the government with private parties publically accessible?

Yes, you can submit a FOIA request to the USPS requesting the contract.

https://www.foia.gov/
hate to break it to you but europeans generally express distance in kilometers and money in euros.

so ~24ke and ~300km
I can sympathize with that, but at the same time: the idea that the language and its OOP implementation is a tool rather than the goal, and the idea of improving said tool are not mutually exclusive. :)

In my experiences with C#, things like named params have been nice, even if it's often just syntactic sugar; these things can be quality of life improvements for the programmer without changing anything about the goal.
Sultry Nights and Magnolia Trees: New York City Is Now Subtropical
Is it possible to get digikam to store files in a simple date based directory structure? I really wanted to like digikam, but ended up using rapid-photo-downloader instead because it was so easy to setup that way, and it keeps me from being too locked in to software that might go away.
"Living in the suburbs comes at a price: long commutes. Many people spend hours a day behind the wheel, getting to and from work. On top of that, the dispersed nature of suburbs means that everything from the grocery store to the gym requires more extended periods of time driving."

Move the work and the services to the suburbs.

For most of human history we worked where we lived. That changed only very recently, and the artificial bifurcation needs to be reversed - particularly now we have the technology to do it, without sacrificing any necessary economies of scale
How to Build a No Code Startup Around Your MVP
> "This app wants access to your contact list, storage, internet, and to run at startup"

If you don't agree most of the time the app quits and you can't use the product you bought.
Not sure what that is?

Sounds like a convoluted, time consuming scheme designed to further lock you in with the promise to recoup a fraction of AWS the tax?
Economists Top (2020) from Paul Krugman to Steve Hanke
It’s not the shared meaning that I’m talking about but its thoughtless acceptance.
Did you not read the part where they only have to prefund accrued benefits? Oh wait, the article didn't include that part, did it.
How exactly do they "force" you?
Thanks Derane,
Most of the tutorials I found only show how to share data between 2 computers via Ethernet cable. Like this one:

https://www.wikihow.com/Connect-Two-Computers-Together-with-...

For real time video call (Offline), it is not easy. I tried Linphone etc...
That's the damnable thing. The result in each case is an NDA. These things never go public. It's in no one's interest.

MIT is choked full with people who've signed these sorts of NDAs. You shall not talk about wide-spread research fabrication. You shall not talk about the professors who partied on Epstein's island (except for the few honest ones who came forward; they're ostracized). You shall not talk about corrupt conflicts-of-interest. And so on.

I've heard similar things about Stanford and a few other elite schools, but I have no first-hand knowledge there.

Why is this even allowed?
Zero-Energy Universe
I wish I could see that powerful AI in action. Think of something easy like, for instance, AI powered point of sale in the supermarket. Right now many shops introduce "automatic" POS, and the automation means that instead of shop assistant I need to scan every product.

Those badass AI should be able to use their image recognition power and be able to recognize products I put on the counter and calculate the price. It seems this is still beyond capabilities AI has (apparently playing chess or go is way easier than working in the grocery store).
> and if someone is willing to talk in person they’re almost certainly willing to talk over video chat too.

Strongly disagree. The culture is different. I didn't always love other people popping by, but they could just do it in a way that isn't really done with voice chat where I work. It was probably better for the team that they did. I definitely found myself doing this too.

Unless you work somewhere with a policy to avoid stopping by someone's desk at all costs, unless you were sure the other person wanted it (in advance), it's not like voice calls at all. If I just call someone, I'm being pushy. I have to ask first, and even then I feel like I'm inconveniencing them. I'm certainly not going to just call people out of the blue, even ones I'm friendly with just to chit chat. In the office, we'd "run into each other", though.
All copies of the WhatsApp application in one link
> Chinese companies operate in a very different dynamic.

Chinese companies have their own regulations to deal with. I’m not sure it’s necessarily a disadvantage.
Procedural cityscapes creation: Openstreetmap import in Unity and Houdini Engine
I'm in the process of learning rust and rocket. Is there any auth library that you used, or implemented it yourself?

Also, how long have you been working on this?
“Purchasing power parity” doesn’t apply equally across all products. An equivalent salary in Denmark or Sweden will buy you more groceries than in Norway, but in Norway it will buy you a nicer electric car!
despite your edit, i'd second the purchasing power argument.

source: made vacation in norway and stuff was generally priced around double of what it costs in germany.

seems norwegians are richer.
The ones who flag will not be the same who are discussing. Maybe they find it uninteresting, annoying because the topic has been discussed earlier or just do not want to hear what's being said (Friedrich von Schiller (a german writer), once said that "even the most pious man can't live in peace if their neighbour doesn't like it".)
Yes - that's why I said it's not quite a fair comparison as that was probably more or less the best time in history to make an investment in Apple. Maybe akin to investing in Amazon in 1994 or in Google in 1998.

The drama "Pirates of Silicon Valley" covers MS & Apple from their founding in the 70s till the late 90s (the movie was made in 1999) and I believe it ends in that scene (I've last seen it when it was new so it may end a bit later but that definitely appears in the movie).
Maybe any other year, but I'm pretty sure that in 2020 most people in the USA would rather have their vote count than get their Amazon packages quickly.
For Now, Chip Gear Immune to U.S. Export Controls
We have a similar setup — containers managed by Fargate — and solved the issue of migrations by:

1) having our app containers include the DB migration logic
2) on container startup, “check and run migrations” before app startup,
3) the trick: acquire a lock in postgres as part of step 2, so that only one node at a time can run migrations.

Migrations are run inside of a begin/commit, so with the lock we have reliable guarantees that 1) exactly one container at a time can try to run the migration; 2) the migration either completes or fails.

This setup has the benefit too that, if the migration fails for whatever reason, no new app containers will start in production. That is: we can basically trigger a production deploy and if it fails, the deploy halts and the previous app version remains up and serving traffic.

There are better ways of handling this, but for us at our scale, this has been both very simple and very reliable, which makes me happy. :)
Public transport is very good, so you usually do not need a car within the city, a small car is enough for most of the tasks.