skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Speedcubing. It is very ignorant to claim that all you need is to know a bunch of algorithms. It is on par to claim that to win a basketball match you need to throw a ball into the basket. You need to think how to optimally solve the cross (or maybe to do extended cross), you need to be quick to spot the pieces for F2L and to choose optimal way to place them, you can choose different ways to solve the last layer to maybe gat an OLL or a PLL skip.
I just bought the most expensive health insurance in my life
https://github.com/aarch64-laptops/build is where the instructions to run Linux on Windows/arm64 devices. Note however that the Pro X isn't quite supported yet.
A little under a year later, it seems that what he reported was true.

No it doesn't; it merely seems that the outcome of the conspiracy he fabricated last year is similar to the possible outcome of something that might happen in the future. Broken clocks etc.
Fusion 360 severely limits personal use license
For niche personal websites that are not readily shown on DDG, a good resource to try is millionshort.com.
I did, it's called Amazon. It does not need k8s or containers at all.
you can't have your cake and eat it too
You absolutely need to clean any drain like that in Seattle periodically. Source: lived in Seattle and have nearly flooded a basement due to a drain clogged with leaves and mud.
Been using DDG well over a year by now. My single biggest complaint (and that’s inexplicably something that got worse) is that they sometimes ignore search terms, even if you use "" to force a term. This is the main reason for me to use !g as DDG results become useless when that happens.

My most common bangs are !w (Wikipedia), !wde (German wikipedia), !ddgde (DDG toggled to German results), !rt (Rotten Tomatoes for TV reviews), !imdb (looking up actors) and !gm (Google Maps. Sadly still the best results if I search for a name instead of an address)
This is apparently hard to grasp for some (HN is the only site on the internet I frequent where the Russian security services of all people seem to be given the benefit of the doubt)
Sounds like bad design. Are the garages sitting above the bottom of the driveway? Where I live all the driveways that slope to the garage are built to have gradient on the driveway to help water runoff the sides (onto soil) abd before the driveway meets the garage there is a concrete slab that slopes up into the garage. The surface of the garage is a few inches above the bottom of the driveway.
I have always been good with my money. When I married I merged our accounts. Finances became a disaster.

A few years ago we had some major life changes. At that point I set up more accounts. My wife is on all accounts, but she has a PRIMARY spending account, which although I am on the account I never use. We put money into it regularly. Since she does most of the shopping that is where she spends from. I have a separate account for the mortgage. Another account for charge cards, cash and utilities.

By physically separating the money I have not had a late mortgage payment. My wife has freedom to spend without guilt. And we are finally saving money.

Your mileage might be different.
If the logic is in the keyboard, I can have keybindings or input macros that work on every PC that I plug the keyboard into.
The quality of consumer facing major banking websites shows how well this calcified development “culture” works in practice and long term.
Blech Programming Language
Blech is a synchronous programming language for embedded, reactive, realtime-critical software.

It allows writing reactive subprograms and combining them both sequentially and concurrently. Blech compiles to clean C, which may be integrated into existing projects or simulation frameworks.
> [blah blah] This process, which sounds laborious, becomes very easy for Stepsize users. [blah blah]

Just go to stepsize.com
> I read off the address: "152 dot" and they repeated back "152 dot". "19 dot" "19 dot" and then they told me the rest of the network address.

This line seems like the big deal. Doesn't matter if it's from 2012 or not a 0 day or about previous posts from this author, how is this possible in 2020 by anyone, but even a corporation?

Is it this line? - "They just didn't know that this specific address was mine."

Tor should have shutdown Onions if this line is true as it seems to read.
Yep, the "right" way dates back to Romans:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17933056
“Globally significant” find for Cornish Lithium
Don't take the joke literally.
Show HN: A AWS Video Catalog to organize all the AWS knowledge in one place
I have the opposite: I'm in Canada and from France, but if I search for anything in French on ANY google (.com/.ca/.fr) I get Quebec stuff, whereas if I put the "France" filter on DDG I do get actual results for France. It has become one of the most convenient things for me when trying to find some news in each country (similarly, selecting "Canada" when searching in English or French for Canada or Quebec).
That could lead to situation where, cars that you bought, wont be useful couple of years after you bought them in case ai company doesn't deliver.

I have even less faith for politicians to not extend grace periods in face of organized backslash(probably paid and bought by companies themself), making them infinite.
interesting argument. will look into it
used to be the case for me a couple of years ago.

Now I use DDG and DDG only for 80-90% of queries. It can even be better, since I can switch location and it doesn't have one page of commercial results before anything useful, like Google does!
Sorry, but DDG is trash in comparison to Google in terms of relevant results and finding things.

Before you get all bent out of shape: yes it's less evil, yes it's better for privacy, etc. But it really doesn't compete on a fundamental level of search.
I really wish Apple would make a privacy-focused search engine.

Google search has gotten so bad lately. I'm sure Apple could make a product that is "good enough."
The LNU and SCU lightning complex fires have burned about 750,000 acres. The August complex(also started by lighting) has already burned 796,000 acres.
> People I encounter that argue the results are “not that bad” are 9/10 times ideological purists, or otherwise misguided, that’s purely my personal experience though

I find DDG searches to generally be fine and I'm definitely not an ideological purist. Not exactly sure how I might be misguided either.

Sometimes I need to use !g if I'm looking for something very specific, but >95% of the time DDG is fine.
I've found there are certain Tool songs (46 & 2, Lateralus) that it's not a good idea to listen to when doing something that requires focus (like riding my motorcycle), they make me get lost and zone out far faster.

On the other hand when trying to calm my mind after a busy day there is nothing better.
Great. So you also believe that Kubernetes is a fad and doesn't solve any problems for anybody and we should all stick with VMs?
imho The only correct answer should be salary.

It doesn't need to be market rate, but if you're ever not paying someone, they're a founder - and deserve to be represented on the cap table
As a more or less elixir beginner, elixir/mix releases remain confusing to me.

First of all, it took me way longer than it should be to figure out how to set the entrypoint of my application.

More importantly the resulting releases are kinda confusing, at least to me. Why does it need to contain 17 (13 .exe + 4 .bat) executables? Why are there 55 c-header files in the directory of the erts? Why are there so many configuration files?

I'm sure that they are there for a good reason, but the current solution is daunting, such that it lowers my enjoyment with the otherwise very elegant language.

IMO there should be a release approach that is very simple + compact, and extendable. This would allow people like me to hit the compile button and distribute my application in very manageable parts. Though further configuration it should be possible to end up the very adjustable release that currently exists.

This project seems to go into into the direction I would like. I hope the windows release is soonish such that can try it.
We need to wait and see how things develop.

Even if people continue to WFH in the long term, I think many would still like to buy Pret a Manger (and others) products because it's not because people are at home that they necessarily want to cook their lunch every day or don't want to buy snacks.

So there may be an opportunity to adapt and perhaps we'll have Pret a Manger vans driving around in residential areas like ice cream vans do on sunny weekends.

People have been saving on this and the hugely expensive train fares (around London) and realise how much more cash they have left at the end of the month, which also explains why they don't want to go back to office. But that means that there is an opportunity for new services to make people spend that cash.
I was of the understanding that the accelerometers are actually inside the AirPods - so that shouldn't prevent them from working with Macs.

Maybe it comes with Big Sur?
I mean, should this be a design goal?

I'm mostly voicing a much more general confusion here. I think you have to bolt down our [lets be honest] mostly imaginary system to reality in some spots. Rents can simply be adjusted to whatever people can pay. That way there is no technological or economic progress to be had for those at the bottom. The fix is in?

Or let me put it like this: If I want a banana I want to pay for what it costs to grow the banana, the packaging, the logistics of it and for those who perform the miracle of trade. If all the steps involved also involve maximizing wealth extraction from those employed in those steps by [any and all means!] my banana will naturally grow in price to the point where my minimum wage has doubts if it can afford it. Not just now but forever! Regardless of anything.

Regulation cant be like: We will cap the price of bananas at this point since everyone involved in making them happen for me has to pay rent that grows along with the kiwi's. I very much doubt we cant fix rent. There might be a layer or 2 of maximized wealth extraction above it. Those are not impossible to fix. If we had real collective goals we could just be like: It wont happen - forever! and get a really cheap but highly profitable banana in return.

Note: I can stack bricks and run tubes though them. Its not hard and not a lot of work. IOW: I'm not impressed by a concrete box. End of the day my government owns all the land.
The solution is to wrap the gravel with filter fabric, which will prevent it from being clogged over time.
The lines themselves basically do not have twists anymore, it only happens at the special power poles (Verdrillmasten) and only statically (so no moving parts like in PGE/CA). They're more modern and safer but more expensive when you need to change infrastructure resulting in a different load on the 3-phase, so you have to rewire those towers.

The upside is that rewiring them is somewhat safe and easy since you don't have to do it over the entire length between towers, only a few dozens meters on a single tower.

edit: quite a few places also use single-level masts, that don't have this issue at all.
This happened to me on iOS 14 a few times now, except the alarm still shows as enabled in the clock app. At least those days weren’t terribly important...
bing's not a good example here - everyone took the piss out of its name when it was released (and it still said in mocking tones), and it isn't all that popular as a search engine either.
Google's index is 4x bigger (I can't recall the specific numbers but it was mentioned in a recent competition report in the UK)- I'd expect Google to be better at returning long tail stuff where perhaps Bing (and thus DDG) simply don't have the depth of documents to return.

/edit here's the quote/source

"We found that Google’s index is larger than that of Bing in terms of number of pages in the index. Based on submissions from these parties, Google’s index contains around [500 -600 billion] pages and Microsoft’s index contains around [100- 200 billion] pages."

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5efb1db6e90e0...
You forget they set the web browser market back a decade, and in doing so held back Linux desktop adoption.

It was not that long ago that some important websites, such as bank or government, required IE.

Microsoft embraced the browser market, extended it (activex along with some genuine innovatives such as ajax) and then extinguished it by letting IE languish.

The technological progress recovered thanks to efforts by Mozilla, KDE, Google and Apple, but who knows how our world might have looked like if Microsoft had not been successful in EEE'ing the web.
The first sentence appears written for the Bulwer Lytton contest.
Heilung as as well, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CvBSnzSz-o
> I think that's true for software developed under similar processes

Of course, this is not a law of nature, but simply a reasonably plausible heuristic, which somewhat justifies my reluctance to a new technology, which was received with much enthusiasm.
> I've always found it a little surprising that companies haven't built/funded a open-source organization for parametric mechanical CAD, similar to Blender for games or KiCad for electronics/PCB design.

Salome is supported by EDF (French national energy) and BRL-CAD by the US Army.

Both are pretty good.
For one of my first phone interviews, my motorola had a helpful feature where it would mute notifications during a calendar event. Since I'd put the interview in my calendar, it put the phone on silent so I missed the call!
To err is human, to repeatedly try to discredit the only source we get from this trample on 'freedom of speech' is.. fishy. Classic smear tactics, so passive, so cool. Hats off to you gents, fiction isn't this sweet.
I find it more plausible that the litvinenko hit was ordered by Putin than Navalny or skripal. Nonetheless it was LDPR not United Russia that gave him immunity. I wouldn't rule it out.

>And if he blew the covers of 100 officers, they would've been under deep cover

I hope it's not too controversial to say that they clearly weren't very competent and probably thought they were doing things properly.

>In the case of Navalny, Putin's main opponent gets hit - if Putin didn't order it, it damages his credibility, I repeat: Whose head is rolling?

Assuming Putin doesn't know, If I were him I would be furiously investigating but in wouldn't be keen to share with the world whose head rolled. Especially if it's FSB. If a US CIA agent went rogue do you think they'd tell us all about it? C'mon.

With skripal using him as part of a spy swap and then killing him ruins Putin's to negotiate. I don't think FSB agents who got their covers blown will give a fuck about that because they will desperately want revenge but Putin will.
Minneapolis City Council alarmed by crime surge after defunding police
Clearly it broke. Was fixed, sort of but not actually, and failed.

Observe, test, measure, analyse, mitigate (did I create a new acronym to add to the vast QC vocabulary, OTMAM?). Scheduled replacement! Mitigate problems before they cause knock-on effects that shutdown a production line or endanger lives and livelihoods.

(I do get the sarcasm in your reply, BTW.)
Are we talking about k8s?

I jest.

Regardless, it seems ‘waste’ is what is needed to drive the economy.

Wasted labor is still people employed, getting a paycheck, and participating in the economy.

I don’t know if we want to eliminate waste without UBI or some other social safety net.

If we were to eliminate waste, less people would have jobs.
Coffee Rust
Given their ads over the last three months, I'm not surprised to see growth. The real question is if they can keep the new users.

For those not in the adv area, we saw billboards, radio and TV spots, and transit posters (vehicle side and station walls)... On top of their growing digital spend, all emphasizing privacy.

Apple is obviously taking this push too, and some folks will care.... But is this positioning enough? <popcorn><couch>
As a native English, but non-Apple user, you're right this is confusing nomenclature, but I intuited what it was supposed to mean.
Suppose the government left barrels of leaky oil around, then you cause a small fire, which escalates into a huge fire as a result. It's fair to say that you caused the fire. It's probably also fair to say that the bulk of damages are due to government negligence. The debate is where we fall on that spectrum. I would think the power company should be punished as if it caused fires on an average managed forest but there's going to be nuance.

Point is there's two parties with some degree of negligence.
Yes, let's remove our dependence on one corporation and instead put it into a far smaller and riskier one.
it isn't just bargaining power or losing your job, it goes to the extent of lobbying gov'ts to be prolificly pro-business and anti-union, indoctrinating workers to view organizing as against their interests, and in some cases literally waging war against their employees
thanks! i should note that channel indication exists already. it will appear, however, only for channels other than the one connected to initially.
Using iOS requires a license to the software. Of course, the legality of the iOS contract has never been tested, nor has Apple revoked an iOS license for a legitimate iPhone. If you were to have your license revoked, your phone would indeed be pretty much useless and Apple would have a hard time defending the fact that your phone is now a brick, so they avoid this by never exercising their right to revoke the license. The license instead performs more important tasks like reducing liability (using iOS for terrorism, for instance, isn't Apple's problem) and giving it ground to sue people like Corellium[0] who run it on non-Apple hardware.

0: https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/USCOURTS-flsd-9_19-cv-81...

0: https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/05/04/apple-opposing-us...
Surely seeing an organisation being so careless in its maintenance of an extremely dangerous asset is criminal, regardless of whether or not a fire was started. “I own giant death cables in the sky but skimp on their upkeep costs” is already worth punishing or holding someone accountable for.
It's really funny to see the redditors defend this.
Seconded. This polarization between "it's good" and "it's shit" is very hard to understand.
Creator here. As a developer, I use a number of tools to monitor our applications and setup alerts. When incidents happen, it affects small and medium companies the same as enterprises in terms of customer loss and reliability issues. The current solutions just seem dated and not built for startups.

So, I built one myself. Spike.sh is a minimalist alternative (https://spike.sh/features) focused more towards simplicity, ease of use and un-complicated pricing catered for non-enterprises.

I built all of the backend and frontend myself. I took some help from friends with regards to design and integrations. Also, took full use of Fiverr in terms of building integrations as a plug-n-play.

Previously, I worked with Wingify which was born here 10 years ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23466470). I have been seeking inspiration from them and couldn't wait to show what I have been working on full-time for the past year.
It seems like google likes to engineer problems without considering the solution they already have in place. A handful of messaging platforms... etc.
Yup. And if you have a pihole running the login fails silently.

Took me forever to figure out that an ad blocker breaks their driver stuff login...which is all sorta of wtf in itself
Yup and in fact I'm genuinely finding that it's giving me less grief than developing on a Mac did.
Why does privacy have anything to do with conspiracy theories and “disinformation”. Privacy should in fact be about respecting the individual and choices, and believing in people being intelligent enough (as groups) to make good choices.

Basically the opposite of this pro censorship Mozilla stance.
Search results seem to have worsened around a year ago. Nowadays, when I can't find what I want, I often end up on google, which then frequently does find it. A bit annoying.
There will be zero port, but doesn't mean it is without cabling. I think Apple will support something like the iPad Smart Connector on iPhone. Where cable could be used when needed. But the whole iPhone is essentially sealed.
But now you have to manage those VM's, the OS lifecycle, different distributions, application deployment, configuration and dependencies. And we're back at containers. Or you have to go towards lambda.

For K8s you need to manage the vm's/os as well but that part is mostly trivial as it's highly focussed on immutable/disposable infrastructure.
Fair enough but by the same token:

>Please don't use HN primarily for promotion. It's ok to submit your own stuff occasionally, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity

Is clearly not being followed here. Every submission from OP is in some form promoting their own project

Edit: looks like their submissions have been cleaned up. Carry on!
See section 6 of the iPhone EULA.
I think co-founders should have at least 10% equity, but you might give up to 5-10% to a first employee (depending on a lot of factors.) I guess the line could be somewhere around 10%. I would say that equity is the most important thing to get right, but titles are also very important and can change a lot of the interpersonal dynamics in a startup.

[1] https://www.cnet.com/news/tesla-motors-founders-now-there-ar...
I haven’t heard about this Unitary Patent Court. Is this a new judicial body in the EU? Where does it’s position rank compared to other EU judicial bodies?

The article seems to be written for those (legislators) who would already know the background
If you want an ELK stack, you should look into the operators provided by Elastic [1]. All you need to do is write a very small manifest or two for each thing you want operated. I feel like this is a better solution to 'I want an ELK cluster' than a helm chart because it solves more problems without leaking.

[1] https://www.elastic.co/blog/introducing-elastic-cloud-on-kub...
I've wasted 5 minutes of my life with this article
What exactly is a "'first principles' scanner?"
Basically when you can afford to build a business with giving away founder sized equity grants, you don’t NEED another founder, but you might want one anyway. The title itself is meaningless.
will try to address the malloc concerns asap
Wow really? Did all of the models do that? I don't remember that feature.
I liked it a lot!

ABOUT AUTOMATION:

I tried using the demo account and created an automante as follows:

Name: Google related automation

Match: [Gg]oogle

Matching Algorithm: Regular expression

Destination Folder: Google related

I uploaded a PDF (Papermerge DMS — Papermerge documentation.pdf) into the main "Documents" folder. The PDF contains the word "Google". I thought after OCR the document would be moved to the "Google related" folder, but this didn't happened. I waited 10 minutes to be sure.

What am I missing?

ABOUT UX:

Would be useful if after upload the file/folder appear on screen.

I didn't get the Inbox folder meaning. I suppose I can send emails with attachments and the attachments would be stored there?

ABOUT UI:

Should the "Documents" folder appear in a tree-style on the left pane? Maybe collapsed from start?

Tags could have it's own section instead laying hierarchically below/inside "Documents".

I didn't read the documentation on purpose, to check how easy is to a new user start using it.

Thank you!
I even remember you wrote that. I come here too often.
What I Didn't Expect to Learn from Running My Side Hustle
Yes but probably not the converse.