skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why are you rebuilding your image everytime? You can cut a significant chunk of time by just reusing the last image if you only have code updates. Instead of FROM ubuntu:latest use your image name:lastversion then do thing like apt-get update instead of doing all the aptget installs.

You actually can ssh into a container if you’re debugging a deployment problem with something like: sleep 9999d your container, then do kubectl exec -it podname — bash

You can debug what the hell went wrong like was it a config? ENV? Fix all that and see if your deployment is working then fix it all at one with your changes in code then deploy. But agreed with the sentiment that ssh sucks. It sounds like your iteration cycle for checking deployments are long because of either tooling or knowing these small tricks that isn’t written in manuals.
If the pen name’s purpose was to keep bigotry against women from coloring how your work is received, it certainly does not.
I'm stuck on 0.18 until I reach 1000 SPM. Real soon now, I just need to improve my iron throughput to relieve a bottleneck in flying robot frame production then I can turn to working out the rocket control units not meeting production quota.
We still do.

Documents web works fine without javascript. There are a lot of browsers - NetSurf, Dillo, console browsers, discontinued open source DOS browsers [3], ed browser [4].

Monoculture stems from the convenience of having both document browser and application platform in one application.

> by ViolaWWW, a graphical browser originally written by Pei-Yuan Wei in just four days.

The simplest (non graphical) browser I can write in just a few minutes

$ gem install sanitize
$ curl -s example.com | ruby -rsanitize -ne 'puts Sanitize.clean($_)'

Complexity grows from here - collect links to make it interactive, graphical text, images, tables, forms. Add constraints solver, data extraction tools, query RDF, etc.

[1] https://www.netsurf-browser.org/

[2] https://www.dillo.org/

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arachne_(web_browser)

[4] https://edbrowse.org/
They tried pretty damn hard to prevent it, filing two injunctions and calling the police on the election meeting...
And in spite of all that, "DevOps" is still a massive improvement over the situation from a decade ago.

Back then, you'd apply for a "sysadmin" position and you wouldn't know if it would be a helpdesk role to setup printers, or a role to manage windows desktops and Microsoft exchange, or anything to do with linux systems.

Now you can apply to a devops or SRE role and it's about Linux and automation. No more confusion with helpdesk.
All of the things listed both have implicitly supported during the primary debates
Not so easy. Powering large ships for the ranges needed for global trade without using fuel oil is currently an unsolved problem. There's a small EV cargo boat with a range of only 50 miles. Battery density and ship efficiency needs to be greatly improved before we can replace the engines and fuel tanks in cargo ships.

(For clarification, the oil spill in Mauritius is the fuel oil from a bulk carrier, not an oil tanker.)
Yeah 'ethical engineers'.

They exists don't get me wrong but you know plenty of engineers don't care or bother with more simple things like recycling, keeping themselfs in shape, working on their own mental health etc. etc.

There are plenty fish in the ocean which do not care or just never thought about the implications.
Location access is an entitlement made available to all apps, though. The major roadblock is dynamic-codesigning, which Apple refused to grant to third-party applications.
Just hypothetically here, what would the App Store look like if it didn't take a cut?

Let's say everything stays the same, obviously, Apple would earn less money but let's ignore that obvious impediment, I guess they would would care less about how much an app makes in revenue, and exclusively about the quality of it.

Would that be better overall for the consumer?
Would it be awful for app developers, because Apple could be a lot more (than it already is) picky about what goes into the AppStore? It could create extreme rules that it doesn't care at all about relaxing, since whether a new app is in the store or not, makes no difference revenue wise for Apple.

Maybe they could finally properly tackle some predatory IAP practices, that I assume are still allowed due to the revenue they bring in.
Thank you for the suggestions. I have noticed some corrosion. I will look into getting the capacitive moisture sensor .
AWS Glue 2.0: 10x faster job start times and 1-minute minimum billing duration
> Ethnicity and IQ relationship is mainstream psychology.

Care to substantiate that claim?
For anyone who has wondered what would Factorio would look like in 3D, the game Satisfactory from Coffee Stains Studio would be a good idea.
if we want to squint and talk about sets and functions from sets to other sets...

function voidy() : void {
return;
}

echo json_encode(voidy()); // -> "null"

so i'd say that for most purposes

void ≡ {null}

a singleton set, more or less[1], sometimes called a "unit type". that's because a void function does return something, it's just entirely uninteresting :) that's different from an "empty" type

impossible ≡ {} // or ∅

with no values.
there are no values of type `impossible`, so `foo() : impossible` can never return anything at all, like this:

function foo() : impossible {
while(1){}
}

see mypy's `NoReturn`, Rust's `!`, Haskell's `Void`. it's used for giving a type to functions like `exit()`

[1] kind of, because it won't let you `return null` explicitly.
Creating a Personal Notification System for Free with Telegram API
Personally I think that separating the application from the web server is good thing, but I do agree that this is the part that can give you the most trouble.

Running a PHP project isn’t as easy as

git clone
make run

because of the web server. Difficult to configure, hard to share configurations between machines, differences between operating systems (and Linux distributions) where to put configurations, different ways to hook into php.

Projects starting to rely on specific web server configurations for different application behavior, e.g. htaccess files.

Hard to debug when you need to special request handling like terminating the request but continue executing or continuously stream data (web server response cache).

I guess that is the price you pay for separating the application from the web server.
Of course. not.

They're throw some cleanup stuff at it, claim it's better and within a week will all be forgotten.
> You are correct that my wishes should not affect others, but what about the wishes/needs of multiple people?

If people in your neighbourhood wish and need that you mown their lawn regularly for free, would you be happy to consider it? After all, it's multiple people's preference!
Can you point me to a non-authoritarian socialist nation, now or at any point in the past...

Socialism fails very quickly if not backed by an Authoritarian form of government... Only with Authoritarian enforcement can it survive and then only with extreme poverty and misery for most people.
Well, in France similar laws exists and the unemployed rate is at 7% (but is likely below the actual rate, as you have to be actively looking for a job to be counted as unemployed)
Super easy? There is no way to install an app in your iPhone to export you iMessages or render websites using Gecko short of exploiting it.
That fortnight Oneplus deal is the smoking gun here.

I hope regulators grow some balls.
Maybe because historically the developer industry has shown that some bad actors can ruin it for everyone? That maybe the App store review process is to benefit ME, as an Apple customer? I WANT a curated App store, simply because I? CANT trust any random app downloaded onto my phone. I pay Apple for that service.

Apple App Store customers are NOT blind sheeple afraid of freedom; I am NOT interested in having a phone that can run any and all software! The industry has proven it cant be trusted, so I pay Apple to gatekeep that for me.

If you still dont get that, I dont know what to tell you...
> Nothing cleans quite as good as strong alkaline.

Depends on what you are cleaning. Most oven cleaners are strong alkalines, often sodium hydroxide. They work well enough on grease, but neglect it a bit and the heat turns the grease into a char that nothing short of a steel scraper and lot of elbow grease will remove. (On reflection, that char may be a combination of what was grease and protein.) In any case, alkaline cleaners and soaps won't touch it.

But allow to ammonia at it for 12 or so hours (it doesn't have to be wet - just exposed), and it just wipes away. The usual technique is to put the stainless steel fittings in a garbage bag, pour in a cup of cloudy ammonia, and tie off overnight. (If you want to have working nostrils afterwards, open bag outside.)

It even works on the glass door. Open so it's flat, cover with paper towels, soak paper towels in cloudy ammonia, hide outside for an hour so the smell doesn't take you out and burnt on crap wipes off.

I don't the chemistry is, but it's magic. It would be interesting to find out what the chemistry is, actually.
I think the problem is that many people didn't, or even still don't, know that George Eliot was a woman. Which was kind of why she had to choose it in the first place (cf the Bronte sisters who had to do the same thing initially).

Using her real name goes some way to restoring the respect to woman writers that wasn't there at the time. Ie there's a justice element to it too.
It's one of the games I was thinking of as "programming, but intentionally annoying". Checking my installation, I seem to have completed the first three chapters.

Some things off the top of my head that I find annoying:

- Puzzles start feeling like they're asking more for busywork than for puzzle-solving. I enjoy thinking about "how do I do this?" I don't enjoy thinking "well, I know exactly what I want to do, but it's a huge slog to actually go through the motions."

- You can't rotate the thing that accepts a polymer. So if you end up making the correct thing, but your orientation is off, you get to manually re-lay every part of your machine, instead.

- Everything uses the same clock.

- You can't even apply purely mechanical fixes for everything using the same clock, like a three-arm grabber with one of the arms cut off. There goes the conceit that the rules are justified by the theme.

I like that Opus Magnum scores you separately on time, space, and monetary cost. That was a good idea. I like working out fundamental minimums for how quickly I can produce something (based on the source pieces I'm allowed...) and designing something that can achieve that. The animation of a completed machine is fun to watch.

I think the monetary-cost mechanic seems underdeveloped.
http://ghdsports.club/
Considering what factorio is displaying, I’ve always thought the performance is amazing.

Then again, my computer is not 7 years old, but when I played it my desktop was running on an AMD Phenom.
What education fees are you talking about? Everywhere in Europe universities are free with the exception of England.
> I hope it's bringing more awareness to the fact that "Betriebsräte" are even a thing that exists

Isn't it common knowledge? 40% of employees work in companies with a worker council, it's pretty much the default for large enterprises.

I think it's pretty accurate regarding career effect. Worker Council members are generally much more union-involved, which employers obviously don't like too much. On the other hand: as long as you're a member of the worker council, you can essentially not get fired at all (short of being caught stealing or physically attacking people) so it's a stable career in itself, though rather like working for the government: you won't get to the highest heights, but you'll also not have to work too hard or fear for your job in an economic downturn.
She's been dead for 150 years. No one who could conceivably be harmed is alive now.

Diogenes comes to mind.
To be fair YAM was an experiment, always communicated as-such, and was intended at-best to implode.
Thanks for clarifying. What is it they are so upset about?
Not only does Apple not help you with installing Cydia, they actively prevent you from doing so using technological measures they do not intend for you to bypass.
Hm.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/424159/pay-gap-between-c...
Is epic store an operating system?

Android, ios are.

I dont think you understand the issue with monopoly and how they ruin competition.
Starlink can't come soon enough.
No idea. Why should I care what the US government thinks white equates to. Having zero "white", "caucasian", or similar ancestry other than Jewish and from Arab lands for hundreds of years makes me very non-white.

But if you want to judge it by looks, I look like an Arab. Like hundreds of thousands of other Jews.
True, The key here is "Cheap". How can one quantity CPU capability and Cost together?. Can someone please shed some light on this?
support.mozilla.org says that[1]

>In light of recent reports of Firefox Send being used to distribute malware we have decided to temporarily take the service offline to implement new features, including:

> An improved abuse reporting capability

> A requirement that users have a Firefox Account to share content

> We are also evaluating other features and capabilities to improve Firefox Send.

Personally I think this makes sense. The previous setup was too good to be true, and definitely was bound to attract malware and other illegal material.

[1]: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/what-happened-firefox-s...
> The issue with templates is that you can’t really type check them at the point of definition. Instead they need to be checked each time the template is used.

> This can make compilation slow but it can also make template writing very hard because a bug might only appear when a template is instantiated with certain types.

yup. templates are 'compiled' in 2 phases as follows:

- without instantiation at definition time, the code itself is checked for correctness, completely ignoring the template parameters.

- at instantiation time, the code is checked again to ensure that all parts depending on template parameters are valid.

the 2-phase translation breaks canonical notions about compile+link, where declarations of function is sufficient to compile its use...
The starter base is probably a UPS sink. Nuke that trash, it's not worth the flock of construction robots to disassemble it.

The point of the late late game is to minimize UPS (updates per second). It becomes memory bandwindth bound at some point. It demonstrates what's possible with today's technology. In comparison, Microsoft Word can not keep up with my typing in a new, blank document.
But they made Firecracker open?
https://oreotv.xyz/
Automate Database Backups with AWS Fargate, S3 and CDK
It’s a fuse in the hardware of the device, literally nothing else. You can grab these devices off the black market today if you are so inclined and don’t really bother much for the law.
"Are we the baddies?"
Since getting (back) into electronics and writing firmware for microcontrollers a few years ago, and having been through various projects with the 8266 (which blew my mind at the time), I now use the ESP32 for most ideas and project that I have.

It's been a complete game-changer, hobby-wise.

Having Wifi and BluetoothLE on-board has been great. And as a long time web and mobile app developer, it's been the perfect way to turn 'things I write' into 'things I can touch'. (And that can 'talk').

The 'intangibility' of all the code I've written over years has always been a little saddening to me.

I've also tried a few of the ESP32-CAM boards and they're very impressive. I have a little LiPo powered pocket project in a 3D printed flat case, containing one of them, which, aftter connnecting to WiFi, then sends MJPEG (no audio) to a Node.js script on one of my servers which shows a 'live' feed. (I sometimes stick it to my front door 'peep-hole' too.

I'll certainly be taking a look at this 'ESPFLIX' project over the weekend.

Thanks!
Warning: unlike Civilization, Factorio UI doesn't feature a real-world clock, and AFAIK there's no mod that can add one, so unless you set an alarm or have a spouse it's really easy to get sucked up ;)
I meant the case in the topic where they are not processing the payments.

I did get access to a market/users via the store but I still don’t think that makes Apple eligible for a cut of sales in all apps that they don’t process.
> It's also a bit sad that most English names are gendered. But we can't easily fix that with a pull request, can we?

It happens on the receiving end mostly. The day a prominent female “George” rises high enough, more girls will be named George and the name will switch to a feminine perception most of the time

It’s a funny phenomenon actually, there was studies on how the perceived gender mostly went from male/neutral to female, and rarely the other way round.
I'd argue that a startup, by its very definition, should be allowed free rein and not be subjected to the same laws that apply to the BMWs and Mercedes Benz-es of Germany (and Europe) at large. The benefits of working at a startup are enormous (owing to the opportunity to win equity/shares). It's only fair that there's an equally sized risk to go with it.
Yes I definitely didn't mean for this to sound as a complaint, I think for what it is it's quite lightweight. It's just that it seemed to be using a single core and if they managed to make it multi-core perhaps it could be even more performant now.
My goodness, this is detrimental for their image ...
This seems like a commercial for a vanity reprinting of public domain works. Karen Blixen would have been so obvious to include, but her works are still covered by copyright, so that would have taken some actual effort to get published. They have chosen some weird boring titles. Middlemarch is the only real interesting book in the collection.
the blue print feature confuses me
The miami herald seems to disagree that is was a "success from every angle"

https://www.miamiherald.com/latest-news/article224873455.htm...
It is not illegal to break those locks, at least in the United States. The question is if Apple should provide you with the key if you ask.
Hm? Most public college presidents/chancellors are paid better than the postmaster, let alone all of the NCAA football and basketball coaches...
Archive your AWS data to reduce storage cost
DigitalMarketer
In The Famous Five George's real name was Georgina, she preferred to be called George because she wanted to be recognised as a boy.
Factorio is much easier. (Cracktorio a running joke)

Its base appeal/game loop is building new system and then doing optimization and refactoring.
As you progress through game you itch to improve things and do them better at bigger scale.

You build a small setup to produce a wire.

Wire is used to build next thing. Next thing is used as input for another thing, and so on.

But you now need ton of wire. So you have to go back and create more wire production, but there is no space there... so you refactor or build more wire production elsewhere... but how do you connect it... and copper ore is low, need to build train to ship more ore from somewhere else... and so on and on until you realize it Sunday 10pm. Where did my weekend go?

KSP forces you to learn how things work if you want to go beyond mun. Transfer orbits and plane equalization done by feel doesnt work outside of Kerbin SOI. At that stage KSP has a huge step for player to take in order to progress in game.

But also you now understand a lot about rocket science. Factorio doesn't really do that. You might learn some at intuitive level like: planning for future, leaving room for expansion, don't do everything at once, don't forget to build automated death traps outside you home xD
Railroad signalling.
nutrition and environmental nurture account much more for intelligence than race. Genetics, at most, account for a tiny difference, and is only barely visible at the very top level of competencies - and even then, those differences are massively dwarfed by environmental factors.
True, but certainly that should not be a problem for the vast majority of readers today.

So this might alienate a very small percentage of potential readers, but instead enlighten every possible reader to the fact that the author was a woman.
It was also a survey. Self-reported data is pretty good for drawing out trending bias, but is garbage for just about everything else.
Privacy would be one area where Android/Google is generally much worse than Apple. If you care about privacy you would not buy an Android phone, but then if you care about open systems you shouldn't buy an iPhone. Now your hands are already tied.

The linked comic talks about underpaid factory workers in China - every company that sells smartphones suffers from this to some extend because tracking down supply chains many links in becomes very difficult. It is not so easy to determine with 100% certainty where the guy that sold you the refined metal for the CPU chip got his unrefined metal from. Apple has actually made big efforts in attempting to eradicate slave/child labor [1] - so if you care about human rights of labourers in third world countries you should probably buy an iPhone.

None of this is black and white, both Google and Apple have tons of problems. If you say "don't buy Apple if you don't support walled gardens", then someone else will say "don't buy Google if you don't support extensive privacy invasion". There is no correct choice - you can only fight the specific problems.

[1] https://www.voanews.com/archive/apple-wins-global-award-effo...
I much prefer Spacechem. Opus Magnum has the control separated from the machine, so it’s easy to optimise all the timings. With Spacechem, you have to play with having the red Waldo control the blue, because the blue already has a command at that point.

I guess it’s like Harvard vs. Von Neumann. Harvard is more practical, but Von Neumann allows more fun hacks.
I come from a former communist country. Non-existence of free speech didn't always mean that somebody will disappear you. It might also have meant that you lose your cushy job and get a less cushy job. Which is not really all that different from what can happen if you openly criticize the CEO of your corporation, even internally.
it's taboo because there is no real scientific basis for one race being more superior. The differences can almost 100% be entirely traced to environmental factors like wealth, nutrition, nurture and community support.
You can also use the internet to find solutions to all of it!
Safari became truly niche when they retreated from Windows. And everyone I know with a Mac uses Chrome. The only place it's relevent is on iOS, and only then because of enforcement by Apple to use their rendering engine - given the freedom, Chrome would use Chromium on iOS, and Firefox would be Gecko.

We can't even debug mobile Safari pages without a Mac. So it ends up as 'probably works' because it works in Chrome.
Interesting - but I don't think anyone actually believes that. Whether it's right or not, we want to believe it or not, might has always become rite. Is Texas rejoining Mexico? Was Alaska's really Russia's to sell? What about... well all of North America?

Should Jordan return to the non-Hashemites? When are all Australians leaving to their Aboriginees? When is Russia returning Siberia? How about Finland to the Nenets? Or the Samy receiving Norway, Sweden, and parts of Russia?

This is the problem with going down this path.
I see how everyone speaks about the discrimination against Asian males, but what about white males? If Freedom is not for everyone then no one is trully free.

In this rebel youth aim to destroy older "conservative" ideas apparently someone broke some of the oldes hard earned lessons by mankind about freedom and equalty.