skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Judiciary has been captured by the part in power. Opposition can't do much other than being harassed by center agencies like CBI, tax departments and others.
This is why Hashicorp needs to accelerate their cloud offering.

Frankly I get the sense they got a little bit too addicted to central ops driven on-prem style deals for Vault but in the public cloud they need to be front and center with SaaS which is a long road. They have a rudimentary Terraform SaaS I believe but none for Vault as far as I'm aware. I see a lot of folks going straight to cloud provider services because of this.

You sum it up well... In these times you don't want to run a daemon
> Oof now we are saying that my work is not of publishable quality?

You can think of all the feedback here as equivalent to the feedback submitters get from their peer reviewers. IIUC, that's the point of the website?
This sounds like Classplus in India.
Is there a reverse concept arbitrage going on here?
Agile training doesn't work [audio]
Thanks for the report!

Our error reporting could definitely be more informative here. I've just looked at the logs and in this case the problem is that the upstream government data portal (https://data.brla.gov/) is temporarily unavailable.
Basically a customer isn't going to be willing to make large changes in their process when they're demoing your system.
The Metrolink in Manchester,[0] the UK's largest tram network, is a good counter-example.

The expansion of the network been consistently well delivered over the last ~decade.

The Airport Line opened a year ahead of schedule,[1] the Trafford Park line eight months ahead of schedule,[2] and the Second City Crossing was only a year behind it's aspirational opening date because of the discovery of a crypt buried under where a new station was being built.[3]

I think this is mainly because there has been a pipeline of new projects enabling both the contractors and TfGM to retain skilled engineering and project management staff.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchester_Metrolink

[1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-manchester-29879147

[2] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-manchester-51801265

[3] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-manchester-30779807
Orange Clouding with Secondary DNS
You can get even better results by sorting the files by content similarity: http://neoscientists.org/~tmueller/binsort/
> Several hundred big EC2 instances, all NVMe, billions of documents, indexes in the terabytes, high update rate in addition to inserts. It requires fairly active management and optimization.

AWS Elasticsearch may not be for power users but they did announce Petabyte and Ultrawarm for über scale clusters in run up to last year's re:Invent: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/elasticsearch-service/latest/dev... and https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/database/run-a-petabyte-scale-c...
Well, I did put 3 numbers in each one of these 3 text fields.

Clicked on button "Get Result".

The program gave me the sum of all values.

Job well done!
That's very simple: because Atlantis was presented as an allegory by its inventor, while most of the Bible was intended as history. Wondering where the real Atlantis was makes about as much sense as asking who was the historical prodigal son...
Well, journalists worked hard for their own precarious situation then.

To be fair, I don't think these companies were written into existence. I think the hype helped, but the main draw was convenience to users and most of those did't think about the larger repercussions and just wanted to save some money.
RFC 28, by Simon Cozens: Perl Should Stay Perl
Yes. For example, this website is moderated by a team of inmates.
Source: The NY Review of Books

Posted on the website for UNM Physics 466, Fall 2017.

Course Text: "Physical Mathematics, 2nd Ed." by Kevin Cahill

Kevin Cahill was born in New York, New York. He attended public and Catholic elementary schools, Regis High School, the University of Notre Dame, and Harvard University, receiving his PhD in physics in 1967 under the supervision of Roy Glauber (prix Nobel 2005). Cahill has done research at NBS, LBL, Ecole Polytechnique, Saclay, Orsay, and Harvard and has taught at Nice, Wesleyan, LSU, Indiana, Harvard, Fudan, and the University of New Mexico where he is a professor of physics and astronomy.
Unfortunately, it hasn't fixed the problem with running VirtualBox using the hypervisor platform/virtual machine platform (I forget which) while hyper-v is enabled: sha sums (and other hashes like whirlpool, md5, etc) don't work properly. Meaning I can't use wsl2 and VirtualBox. Or use the Android emulator and VirtualBox. And yes, this seems to be a obscure issue that's hard to research (`Intel SHA extension` and `/etc/gcrypt/hwf.deny` may help); I've had to look this up three times now because I keep doing it in private browsing mode or on another device/browser.

Don't mind me, I'm just annoyed that Microsoft won't add support for ssh-copy-id.
Just like it worked on any commercial UNIX, FCC's rise to fame was thanks to Sun no longer offering Solaris SDK as free beer.
What you have described is quite similar to what Lyft's Flyte is trying to accomplish https://flyte.org/

A lot of Tensorflow inspired DAGs approaches the described node processing in the same way.
I use a Google Docs. Been using it solid for over 2 years.

Markup, searchabilitiy, simple.
Drilling in Alaska’s national wildlife refuge makes no sense
I work on Cloud SQL, we definitely don't add a file like that.
I've actually gotten this question in a google interview before: https://leetcode.com/problems/peeking-iterator/
How to Start Freelance Development
If you want to get started with your freelance journey, do check out my youtube video where I have revealed all the secrets for beginning as a freelancer.
Lisp had a GC in the 1960s when 7mb of disk was hard to come by, let alone ram.
Good luck with that - read GSuite's terms, they, Google, define what an outage is, not the customer.
Interjecting a side note - while you're here.... a building nr me, was a pub 15 years ago, then it was empty for 5 years, until it became a convenience store. It's still listed as a pub, 2 years after I, and others, have sent corrections. I'd love to love OSM but....

Apologies for the hijack...

Back to the main issue with right click.....
Never said the contrary.

Imagine what they can do in 19 years.
build it with rust to get more HN karma
I think we can safely say at this point that those projections were widely inaccurate and have been dis proven several times now as they were based on a completely inaccurate and incomplete data set.
Find the song without knowing the lyrics
Long time ago when computers were 32-bit I used to write something like this in C++:

inline double pi()
{
__asm fldpi;
}

On old enough compilers, this will get you 80-bit version of pi, more precision than even double. Completely useless now, modern compilers no longer emit x87 code.
How to make a bee hotel [pdf]
That robot may be more valuable in a company that makes custom items like toys or signage. For car manufacturing, they are making hundreds of thousands of cars a year of the same exact shape, so a few hours if setup isn't to bad!
Hey guys, try out our new platform and create a professional brand book for your business or for personal brand. We fully automated all of the processes, so just follow the smart wizard and the brand book will be ready in minutes.
> What specific long-term gain will we achieve with that short-term sacrifice

It's a collective action problem. If everyone keeps to mask mandate and social distancing for a month, there is no need to close gyms and schools after. Germany and Italy are fine now with maybe ten deaths a day.

If 20% of the population keeps ignoring the recommendations because they don't give a flying fuck about the society they live in, R0 will stay above 1 forever and half of your neighbourhood will see their grandparents die in the next year.
Let us know your thoughts:) We appreciate any feedback and give free credits for comments!
Case Fatality rate in the uk is ~1.5%, and still dropping: https://www.cebm.net/covid-19/the-declining-case-fatality-ra...

It is also very strongly correlated with pre-existing conditions and age.
Should Your Startup Develop Leaders or Hire Them?
Zstd is superior to gz. It also got larger window.

I wonder why adoption of better compression formats is so slow.
One of the biggest problems with this is everyone always chooses the newest produce so even if something has plenty of time left it ends up being rejected. The fix is stock rotation but it takes a lot of effort to ensure older produce gets sold first while keeping the shelves full.

It probably caused a huge amount of food waste.
OSM works like Wikipedia. There's no company looking at notes, it's just volunteers. You can also do the modification yourself, it's quite easy, you just need an account.

For that particular case, if you post the URL or location I can take a look if you want.
I always suggested making software run well on a Phi would be valid research for making it run well on future Xeon Scalable and Core i9.

If you can make your code so parallelizable it runs well on a Phi, it'll run extremely well on future CPUs because clocks won't get much higher, but core counts will.
Am reading this article. But the act of reading is changing the rotation of the words. Probable cause: imperfection in my reading glasses.
Don't know about the others, but I have an iphone and a mbp. I used to have android phones before this, and I bought the iphone just to check it out, since I got a good deal on it.

For me, the "seamlessness" opened new possibilities of use. What I really love is being able to use the phone from my computer. I don't have to have it handy.

Examples :

1. Call and take calls directly from the computer. Extremely practical with corded headphones I use for listening to music. Could I just get my headphones off and grab the phone? Of course. If I noticed the phone ringing.

2. Handle messages from the computer. I don't send and receive messages that often, but for some random 2FA over SMS this is just so practical. Could I grab the phone and read the code? Yeah, but if the computer does it automatically it's much nicer.

3. The Handoff feature, for example when I'm on the bus, start reading some article on some website. When I get home / at the office, I can open the page on the computer. Couldn't I copy the URL and type it in? Of course, but it's clearly a pain.

4. Internet sharing: just activate it from the computer, don't have to copy the password, etc by handling the phone. As above, I could of course do this by hand, but it's much more practical.

Maybe all this could be set up somehow with Linux / Windows and maybe with android too. I honestly don't know - my windows PC can't even get internet sharing via usb out of the box (didn't care enough about this to look into it more). It works fine on Linux though.

It's not a question of having a short attention span or of doing something very difficult. It's just having tools that work for you and getting out of your way. After all, that's why we use machines (which computers are): to automate things.
Does it mean, that Gmail is hosted on GKE?
Not even sure what you're getting at.

It's a common type of tongue-in-cheek comment, one can find in tons of writings. "Blame X who inspired me to study Y, and led me down this path".

There's no actual blame, it's just praise for his professor (and that's immediately understood as such).

There's nothing "really really strange" about it, and there's no "weird emphasis" (it's a mere passing line in a big post). If anything, your pointing it out is weird.
Hey, is it for designers only?
> Well, what you ask is what's written in the very first prompt screenshotted in the blog post; [..] I don't see how this choice of words is much different from your proposal.

There are nuances about the UI and wording as discussed elsewhere in this thread, but my main objection is about Apple positioning themselves as the only one who decides which apps don't get that warning.

> [..] I don't think Apple will ever relinquish the strategic power to force developers to adopt APIs and track their lifecycle, and never again have to deal with the Flash scenario.

I don't see how alternative stores would prevent Apple from breaking backwards-compatibility on an OS they would still control. Even open source projects do BC breaks as they see fit. And I think Microsoft demonstrates that proper BC is something a company the size of Apple could well afford to do if they cared to.

The Flash case could be seen to support my position as well. Wasn't it a case of Adobe getting into a dominant position (for their particular niche) and then "abusing" it by letting Flash stagnate with awful security? It's good that we eventually got rid of Flash, but wouldn't it have all been much easier if Adobe had never become that dominant in the first place?

You can of course say Apple would never let something stagnate in that way, but all companies have their (sometimes shifting) priorities and interests. Often they'll align with you as the user - that's the nice thing about capitalism - but there's no guarantee that they always will (e.g. that Hong Kong example), and a dominant player in the absence of healty competition is always incentivized to charge as much as the market will bear.

> If they let the door open to "alternative stores" good luck explaining to the general public how it's not their fault if <insert major app> works like shite and kills hardware performance.

Is this really that big of a problem? Seems like something platforms already deal with by surfacing and by default restricting apps' energy use etc, though this too can be a double-edged sword. I have a few apps on Android that need to constantly show a pointless notification just so they can run in the background, and they have legit reasons to do so, and I'm OK with the battery drain.

Again I'm compelled to draw an analogy to society: freedom indeed requires some degree of responsibility and understanding from everyone. Benevolent dictators are a great place to "outsource" all that. The trouble is that they (or their successors) rarely stay benevolent for long, especially if you're not in their ingroup. I've yet to see power accumulation have good long-term consequences in history.
Not sure if this is still the case, but if you did this a couple of times, your account data would be permanently migrated to an instance with more CPU and RAM allocated - you'd also be in with all the other badly behaved accounts, so reliability goes down lots. The benefit was much quicker complex searches, and being able to bulk label or delete emails without it taking minutes or hours.

Don't believe me how slow it is on a regular instance? Try going to "All mail", selecting all of your emails, and applying a label to them all. In my experience, it can only label about 50 mails per second, so it can take hours to do them all. It will keep going if you quit the browser, but will stop if the gmail devs do a software update, which they seem to do on usually tuesdays, but never fridays or the weekends.
That’s definitely an issue, but I don’t think it applies here.

It looks like the bridge that failed is a road bridge to carry cars over the tracks. The US driving infrastructure has a lot of issues, but you can’t say we’re “out of practice” building roads and bridges for cars and trucks.
Elena Programming Language
You might consider making your own with an IP67+ box. I've done that for weatherproofing projects for electronics. (a long time ago the first design was for gps tracking old tractors)
Why should I need a brand book?
The field is hot but talent is still over saturated - so it’s supply and demand.

In no other field do I see masters/ PhD from great universities doing such menial work.
> Almost all are run by parties who are described primarily as being center-right or center-left.

They're described like that by the local standards of the country they're in. But if you were to transplant e.g. some "right wing" parties in certain European countries to a country like the US you'd have an extremist left wing party by local standards.

So it's no more evidence that things move towards the "center" in general than people in Venice and Mexico city saying "uphill" and "downhill" being evidence that those two cities are situated at the same altitude.
The Bias in the Machine - Why facial recognition has led to false arrests
Most of butchers in the villages around me are delivering. Have you called yours to check if they are?
Citibank's $900M Blunder
At the same time it's a horrible way to tank down time-crucial problems. World is ending now? Sure, but first wait until you've cooled down enough, even though might die in the meanwhile.

This measurement should only come after a first evaluation in priority to filter out the hot topics from the warm pockets.
The funny thing is, if you were to look for distilled water at any of the available grocery chains (including their online stores) you would be out of luck unless you know to look for Glaceau smartWater at ASDA. The latter is not much less than the 'ironing water' although it has a small amount of minerals added back in, but is the only other option to be found for someone who did not know/think to look at an automotive store. Then again, being urban dwellers who only rent a car when needed, why would we ever go in to such a store to find out?
>>we get zero federal response.

Or we are a federalist society where by the states need to ask for assistance and not have the response mandated by the federal government.

We are a Union of States, and the states do and should have their own sovereignty from the federal government even in pandemic response.

What works in NY may not be the the same as what works in SD as an example so a Federal response is just not needed
I use both daily, I love a lot of things about MacOS but I also love how insanely powerful my PC is for the price, OS preferences stop mattering when one machine can render a 4K image in 40 seconds using CUDA GPUs and the other it would take hours.

Windows 10 is slowly getting better every year and honestly there are only a handful of things left that I think really lag behind Mac, Explorer being the main one.

> reliability, stability,

They're basically identical at this point, my PC runs for months on end just fine. One of my macs does the same, my USB-C MBP is the only standout as it kernel panics in it's sleep most nights.

If your Windows machine is having stability issues you probably have bad hardware, like my USB-C MacBook.

> and lack of unnecessary bullshit.

I'd say they're both about the same, windows has it's issues but so does MacOS, my mac asks me every single day if I want to update the OS and there is no "No" option only "Restart" and "Later", it also warns me 10 times a day that the disk space is running low, yep I know it's low because it's a 128GB machine, nothing I can do to fix that.

The days of Apple being against this sort of stuff is over, my iPhone asks me once a month to subscribe to Apple music when I open my Music app, out of the box iPhones have Apple News notifications. Daily OS upgrade request on MacOS
>literally killing millions

If you're going to attack others for their alleged ignorance maybe you should get basic numbers right? Covid hasn't killed 'millions', it hasn't even killed one million people. You're off by at least an order of magnitude.
In my experience, people who fight against things like NM do not know what they are doing, think it's still 1990, network configuration is still static /etc/network/interfaces and then wonder why their wifi/lte modem/dns/whatever isn't working and wonder why.
B2B Lead Generation
What are the best ways of B2B lead generation? What are the best ways to approach the companies we want to work with?
You should consider that a lot of families in that country (Finland I assume) are moving abroad because having zero control over education of your child is not good, and schools in Helsinki might be nice, but it's not Helsinki everywhere. Even if the quality is OK, there are many kids that simply can't function in the classic subjects/tests/marks-oriented education system, and then there is bullying.
No, the process of creation is very simple, so everyone can create a professional brand book. You should follow a wizard on all of the steps, it will help you.
To elaborate, it completely absurd to fret over hotel breakfast touch screen usage.

First, it is extremely unlikely that sight of touch screen does any harm at all for development of children. The possible small effects are quite unlikely to show up unless the kid is using them a lot, to the exclusion of other activities.

Second, you placed emphasis on during as if hotel meal were the special one place where parent would exclude screen even if the kid is overusing it everywhere else. I hope you are aware, hotel/restaurant is the place where movie is more likely to be used then normal. Restaurant time is not special sacred non-screen time, it is the screen time.

You also wrote:

> I can hardly imagine that this practice is beneficial for the kids development.

I can hardly imagine harm. I can hardly imagine kids to gain on it. In all likelihood, taking in all minuscule effects touch screens have on kids, watching movie during hotel breakfast is completely irrelevant in the grand scheme of things.
What harm do Free Universal Health Care do
Doesn't rust support cross compiling to/from any supported platform?
I'm a web developer, and I just bought a new MBP. There is nothing (currently) that is pushing me away from Mac as my local dev machine.

I can't remember the last time I ran an unsigned GUI app as part of my development workflow.
Wait.. Some games are rated 7 years, my kid is old enough to play the games and currently has his own account but he is not allowed to be on Facebook. How will this work?

Next VR headset will not be Oculus.
This was a problem for a while in my city too but its better now, either people are using the service less or the supermarket has scaled up how many deliveries they can do. I just created an order now for an 11:00 - 12:00 slot tomorrow.
Kids learn a lot from Peers;
> de-ionised water from a car accessory store instead which costs about 1/20th

For about 6 pence a litre bottle?
Unless you pay for a separate support subscription, no. Not even if it’s their systems at fault.
My supermarket suggests things when I'm about to check out that I buy regularly that aren't in my basket. In a sort of"have you forgotten this?" type thing.
Do you mean to run or to buy?

To run: this is very lean (the whole stack, including our public website, our REST API etc is currently running on a ~60EUR/pcm Scaleway instance). This is because for most datasets we proxy queries to upstream government data portals (there's a few datasets that we host ourselves). So the only cost is compute and storage costs for a cache of frequent queries.

To buy: we're currently developing a self-hostable deployable version of this, except it will be an internal proxy that forwards queries to your data warehouse, third-party SaaS etc, with extra services on top like access control/caching/scheduled queries. We aren't selling it yet, but we do want to work closely with a few potential clients to prioritize feature development. You can read more about our plans at [0] if you're interested!

[0] https://www.splitgraph.com/about/company/private-cloud-beta
For profit company, but asking for crowd funding with little in return.

I love to support - but ultimately I am volunteering my money for their profit margin.
Why a Bad Valuation Can Ruin a Great Company : Shopify
I get brief gmail outages once every several months. Bulk labelling is really fast. I wonder if this is why...
Interesting. I am no way an expert in video encoding, but is there a way to get it streamed to the browser? I have a bunch of hikvisions but so far I am using it either through their Android app, or an ancient Firefox plugin.