skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> marketing is marketing

I didn't believe it blindly and that's the reason there is a ticket, after thorough investigation of the error in code as well as self-hosted instance configuration and log file analysis.

Also to make sure others do not need to go through the same long process of debugging, try to request the project maintainers to change this marketing claim as evident in the ticket. Please check the ticket and see for yourself. I did it to make sure others facing the same problem can see it before spending too much efforts to debug.

I can see the amount of work minIO team has put in this project and again kudos to the team. Open source is hard and requires a lot of commitment.

This is how open source works, you give back to community in the form of feedback, documentation, issues and if capable in code.
You can't think of a single reason why somebody might choose to leave the country they live in, aside from the most obvious one which would be because they could be earning more and be able to obtain a much higher quality of life?

Here are a few others:

- being in a persecuted group that is at-risk or discriminated against in their country of origin (due to religion, race, sexuality, gender, etc.)

- being from a country with a high homicide rate, or some other high risk of violence or danger

- wanting to provide a better education and quality of life for their family

- escaping abusive family or relationships

- Wanting to access companies or institutions where the skilled worker feels they can have a much larger impact through their work

This list is just scratching the surface...
They do https://www.subzero-wolf.com/assistance/answers/induction-co...
Stodgy, conservative organisations like banks and the military created the market for hardware security modules, FIPS-140 dongles, smartcards, TPMs and so on.

And they couldn't care less about sticking it to the NSA by rejecting the NIST curves. Whereas if you say "government standards compliant military grade encryption" they like that a lot.

If you aren't one of those organisations, but you'd still like to use a HSM/TPM/smartcard, no Curve25519 for you.
I suspect that it is not far away the day when the academic degree "master of science" will also be renamed. :) It is complete insanity. We are starting to live in Orwellian world. If you remember in 1984 the abonamation of the language in a way to not allow wrong thinking was one of the characteristics of the totalitarian government. :(
There must be hundreds of things that are the most quintessentially American thing while also being popular in the rest of the world.

The only thing I can come up with about which you could credibly say that "there is perhaps nothing more quintessentially American", is American Football. Literally the entire rest of the world plays regular football instead. There are American Football leagues outside the US (or there is at least one), but my impression is that they rely very strongly on American athletes who couldn't quite make the NFL.

Everything else that feels quintessentially American (apple pie, fast food, ketchup, fish sticks) is less quintessentially American than that.
> BEAM and Erlang pre-dates Java

That's not really fair. The point of the Erlang language was its novel and opinionated approach to concurrency. Java wasn't trying to be like Erlang, it was trying to lure programmers by having significant similarities to C/C++.
Thank you. This helps a lot. I didn't think to look for it.
iOS 14 the most secure mobile OS ever
These tech scammers out do themselves year after year.
Proposing anything of substance would mean having recognized at least in part the validity of the arguments coming from the opposite end of the political spectrum, with the risk of supporting the attached ideology. Which is hard to do.

But anyway, here's what the right could propose: let's replace all our energy generation from non-renewable sources with nuclear power. Every single watt of it. I'm sure there would be no objections from that side. And on the left?
Show HN: Get paid for sending everyday emails
Almost all of the people developing greener technologies may be in the 1%, but that does not imply that many in the 1% are developing greener technologies.

We also need to consider the target of those technologies, how much greener they are, and how they impact consumption. Say those 1% are developing incrementally better technologies for the 1% that inadvertently increases the environmental impact (e.g. replacement of technologies where the bulk of the impact comes from production rather than use), then there is a strong possibility that the situation is being made even worse.
Compare "3. THE SERIES OF APPROXIMATIONS TO ENGLISH" in http://people.math.harvard.edu/~ctm/home/text/others/shannon... (1948)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12579661
"Teams as a platform" and other stuff Microsoft is pushing beyond the basic Office apps like Word/Excel/etc sound like enablers for bullshit jobs and generators of endless busywork with questionable value. Instead of eliminating busywork, they are simply digitizing it or sometimes creating more of it.
The annoying thing about this is the mobile app supports multiple accounts and multiple organisations just fine.

The desktop client only half-arsedly supports multiple organisations (wherein you won't get any notifications from any other orgs unless you've actively selected them), and of course doesn't support multiple accounts at all.
I honestly don't understand the OZ approach as of today.

We have immediate family there (sister in law) and are unable to visit. Heck we even would go to quarantine for 14 days in order to see them afterwards for a couple of weeks and/or some longer travels.

The current situation where ~25'000 Australians are still unable to get back home makes no sense to me. Even leaving Australia for personal travel is not really possible at this time due to the restrictions in place.
I think this was precisely his point.
Also knowledge, skills and proficiencies are called just 'experience' when you don't want to go into great detail.
I use restic pushing to backblaze from Linux Ubuntu. Works perfect.
I'm 36. I interviewed in last 10 years probably more than 250 candidates. Young programmers. Imagine that more than half couldn't explain what is the difference between queue and stack.

There is maybe 1 in 10 or 50 Young devs that had luck to work in something like good dev agency and build serveral projects to gain needed experience.

For me age doesn't matter that much because:

* You could be 50 and worked on 2-3 projects entire life
* You could be 30 and worked on 25 projects or more.
> lots of "internal" devices that neither need public access nor are capable of running an automated renewal job (routers, switches, IoT gizmos, etc).

How is that a CA's reponsibility? I wish vendors would setup an appropriate API for dealing with that on their devices. Quite often you need to enter strange web interfaces in order to setup a certificate.

Let's Encrypt needs to verify you're in control of the hostname. This can happen with either http or dns verification. DNS verification with certbot requires you to setup almost nothing (i.e. you don't need the machine running certbot to be exposed to the public internet) if you're using a supported DNS provider (there're many) for the zone.

So, the missing part is NOT in let's encrypt infrastructure. It's in the device API. You can launch the certificate renewal script just about anywhere (e.g. a small server or vm within your network that can access the internet); but then, how would you automatically deliver the certificate to the device? That's the missing link.
I'm actually surprised how much the stock is still worth. It looks[0] like they're still worth more than when they went public in June.

Btw: when the Hindenburg report was published, it was also discussed on hn[1]

[0]https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/NKLA/

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24436721
https://wiki.earlyretirementextreme.com/wiki/What_is_ERE%3F
In my experience (3 out of 3 microwaves that I tried this on), there is usually an options or settings menu that lets you turn off the beep.
How does it compare to Gazebo? See https://lenkaspace.net/tutorials/programming/robotSimulators... for the most recent comparison of sim environments for robotics.
Show HN: An express-inspired web-framework written in rust
I know you just want to bitch about the vermogensbelasting, but:

- Go work in the HFT industry. :P

- A good freelance dev can pull in about 80-100 euro/hour which leads to a monthly pretax income of >10k euro. This is almost four times the median monthly household income. Even if you maintain a level of spending double that of the median, you can still save 50% of your income.

- Even a "normal" senior dev in the Amsterdam area can pull in 5-6k euro per month, which is still double the median household income.

- Since you are saving so much, buying a house in the suburbs like Almere or Delft or Hoofddorp (assuming you work in/near Amsterdam) becomes much more feasible. If you can work remotely, get a house in the northeast and save yourself another 100k. Make sure to use your continuing savings for paying down your mortgage as early as possible. Most Dutch banks allow for 10% per year early repayment without but some allow for more.

- Simultaneously, invest a little time in skills like cooking that will enable you to have a good life in hedonism terms without having to spend a lot.

- Now that you have a paid off home and low expenses, you won't need to pay a mortgage anymore and can increase your savings rate even more. Start investing in income generating instruments like bonds, dividend generating stocks or even real estate.

- Repeat this last procedure for ~10 years until income from investments exceeds expenses.

- Do the cperciva thing (see the post at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24537865) and work on whatever you find interesting.

There's a whole community of people in various stages of this process at the DutchFIRE subreddit if you want to know more. This strategy won't allow you to spend like a rapper trying to impress his friends, but it's a solid, low-risk approach that has worked hundreds of times already, even in relatively high Cost-of-Living areas like the randstad. Of course, if you just want to bitch about high taxes that's also fine ;)
Have you reported this? I have never noticed it take something other than 0-1% cpu unless I'm actually doing something interactive like being on a call. I'm sure there are tons of bugs that cause this (which is bad) but that's different and much better to it being something inherent in how the App works.
...or use their lawyers and political connections to make sure they don't have to do either of the above - unfortunately, it looks like this is the cheapest option.
Standout feature for me is the claimed OTG via USB-C.

The videos show a guy using it with their own Bluetooth keyboard, but if this can be used with a good mechanical keyboard, such as the Kinesis Advantage2, connected via USB, that might make the Lumi ideal for distraction-free writing.

The Lumi uses Android 10. I presume there is some Android equivalent to the iOS writing apps Scrivener and Ulysses. Such an app, along with the far larger screen and an ergonomic mechanical keyboard, would make this a bulkier but far better writing experience than the $599 Freewriter device with it’s 6” e-ink screen and limited software.
No, I think we just have a different view on what knowledge, skills and proficiencies means.

I'm not saying experience is irrelevant, I'm saying you can teach somebody the skills to use tools and the proficiency to build a kitchen and he would afterwards be able to build a kitchen, even though his experience is very little.

I'm not saying it will be the best kitchen in the world, neither am I saying the teaching process will be super fast (it depends on teacher and pupil), but I am saying that it is first and foremost not about the age and experience of the trainee, who then later attempts to build the kitchen.
Would your friends be happy having which events they're attending to be made public? If not, how would Facebook know it was you requesting the information unless you log in?
I agree that caring about others can lead to socialist ideals. I also think caring about others can lead people to free market ideals. I suspect if the environmental movement was to be independent of a socialist movement it would get more support from the right.
Indeed, it's absolute garbage. The the absolute worst of Microsoft software culture distilled into one garbage application.

Another thing I love is having Teams, Skype, and Skype for Business being three entirely separate networks for calling, in spite of being owned by the same conglomerate.

What a time to be alive.
Maybe they fixed something because I'm currently in a training session with about 25 people with a bunch of breakout rooms and shared docs and CPU is hovering around the 3% mark (but we mandated that you only turn your video/mic on when speaking) and it's pretty snappy.

Still a bit confusing trying to find things but to be fair I have the same issue with most of these platforms.

I think this area will see an increasing amount of innovation and it's anybody's guess as to who will come out on top in the end.
Perth might let in 75 people in a day, but regular travel for tourists is still not possible, at all. Even if they would go to for quarantine.

https://covid19.homeaffairs.gov.au/travel-restrictions
The problem is that addressing this problem (of global antropogenic climate change ) requires some quite radical changes in the way our society works. And that's not an easy sell.

Just take recycling as a similar issue; how do you get people to recycle? You make it expensive to not recycle. But for that you need political will and that requires philosophy and moral values ("desire to protect the environment") to already have a hold in society. It's easiest to attach them to an already existing framework that's compatible to do the heavy lifting. In Europe this was the socialist movement.

As soon as the shit really starts hitting the fan, I expect eco-fascism to pop up all over the place. It's only a matter of time.
US Army’s response force in Europe
Once jet fuel has been onboard an aircraft, it can't be sold to any other airline / operators due to possible contamination.

So if a pilot needs an aircraft defuelled for whatever reason (maintenance, etc), some airports will simply use that fuel as diesel for their own airside vehicles.
>> If the U.S. spent even a fraction of its war on drugs budget on rehabilitation we would have far fewer addicts, not more.

Rehabilitation and legalisation are distinctiv issues. When someone talks me about legalisation I think of cannabis-like legalisation where corporations make a profit not rehabilitation clinics like in Portugal.

If the gov wants to put the drug dealers out of business they could offer free shots for users as a free/affordable medical service. Along with campaigns and hard work the usage may even drop.
Why are you working till 10pm?
And then Rails 6 came along and brought NodeJS by way of Yarn and WebPacks. I'm still pretty light on deep Rails knowledge (currently doing my first non-toy project with it), but I was not pleased to see that this pile of bloat now appears to be a requirement.
I’m pretty sure that would solve the problem for good.
Huffman-code the input alphabet into glyphs such that the length of coding takes advantage of the normal complexity/size correlation, improving density. For legibility, (a) choose features that are topologically robust to handwriting noise, and (b) it may be worth using redundancy, allowing single-feature correction at the cost of losing parts of the glyph constellation but with the benefit of allowing smaller glyphs.

The latin alphabet can probably be improved, as it clearly has insufficient redundancy in some areas:

https://vistapointe.net/images/minimum-2.jpg

and too much in others:

https://www.google.com/search?q=ambigrams&tbm=isch

(optimising for speed over space leads to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shorthand )
I would agree with your statement if the right was proposing anything of substance in that regard.

The right is proposing nuclear power and returning to more local supply chains therefore cutting the carbon emissions of the shipping industry. Seems pretty substantial to me.
I must say I was pleasantly surprised when I discovered Teams would run on my Ubuntu-based OS (Pop!_OS). Not my first choice though.
Just eat them.
It's better than Skype and Lync so that immediately makes it good enough for most.
I find it to look and work like a re-skinned slack. It's like Chrome vs Firefox if you ask me. It does the same things in pretty much the same way.

> lack of native popups that means that I can’t turn them off with DND

What is popping up? Toast notifications?
heavesome.com: A gig-economy movers for hire site

heavesome.com: Selling a Dramamine knock off
Yeah, this. With Python -and I love Python, don't get me wrong, it got me a job- I find myself doing more tasks that feel boilerplate-y and bureaucratic. Ruby is a language that I'd call "delightful", in that a lot of annoying things are easy and intuitive.
I guess this largely depends on what platform you're on or if you take meetings.

My Linux and MacOS machines behave exactly as the parent suggests, it completely melts my laptops (and my laptops are not slouchy, i7-2020 MBP and a Precision 5520 with a Xeon E3-1505m).

In fact, it's often the case that after a meeting teams will continue using 100% of a CPU core until it's restarted.

Perhaps it's better in Windows?
To be fair, getting listed on the stock exchange before being a billion dollar behemoth should be legal/possible in the first place.
Manage external displays with Gnome and Argos extension
Given the constant pattern and size none of those aspects contribute to the search domain size.

21 ^ 3 * 5 ^ 3 = 1157625 possible combinations.
Check out Lockhart's Lament.
This is trick mathematics.

Fun for a game. Not so for politics.

Basically the true poor don't have any CO2 emissions.

So pick any other group they are much bigger.

The rich countries who live longer, are happier and more content are responsible for most of the CO2 pollution at the moment.

It is arguable however how much of the CO2 the true poor should be accountable for. To create vaccines and medical procedures and all our knowledge takes phenomenal amounts of CO2. Developing countries medical sucks compared to the west but it's futuristic compared to 50 years ago.

This is what our CO2 emissions bought us -

https://mobile.twitter.com/MaxCRoser/status/1306699978002268...
if there's one thing that's worse than Teams it's Lync. there's only one thing i like about it - the global Win+F4 mute keyboard shortcut.
>The flashy headline is basically saying first world living standards are unsustainable.

That is obviously true as can be seen from the rising CO2 levels and warming planet.
I look forward to the day that Elon "one million robotaxis" Musk gets a similar level of scrutiny.
CPU usage on windows isn't a problem as far as I have heard. RAM usage is, with 0.5-1Gb being par for the course. That's no worse than Slack et.al though.
My favourite issue with Teams was that we would sometimes receieve messages from colleagues out of order, and without any notification. The UI would happily - and silently - insert N lines of conversation above the last line you've read. Quite often the delay could be in the minutes. We figured this out after many frustrated sessions of "but I already gave that context / sent that info". This didn't happen very often, but even just two or three shaky days in a quarter left us with a bad feeling. If you can't trust something as simple as chat delivery, it doesn't give a great feeling.
Free Learning Resources related to Web-Development
https://github.com/krishnadevz/OpensourceResources
LeoFS – An Open Source Storage System for a Data Lake and the Web
What point do you think you are making with this citation?

The point that Oxfam these days is a business and reports like this are its product, and the metric of success is how much money these products make for Oxfam, not how much good they do. They technically still are a charity but they have strayed very far from their roots.
How is the situation different from any other industry? Fields like civil engineering or accounting surely don’t have these conversations?
This is bullshit. You don't buy progress with CO2. You buy progress with investments in humans.

The only reason to not go carbon neutral right away is that it would hurt the capital class (of which I'm a member).
I have to work with Teams every day and I can honestly say I've never worked with anything that bad. The UI is really slow, it's hard to find things,

Try this: say something in a channel, then click away to another channel. A few seconds later the first channel will go into a bold font indicating new activity there. Click back again and that new activity is... your own comment.
The headline for this should be “Strava endangers the lives and safety of women.”

The current headline essentially says “I went for a walk today and something mildly interesting happened.”
The thing is it's individuals in aggregate, who empower those corporations.

If people stooped buying iphones (just example, not picking on Apple) Apple would stop building them.

If people would travel less, there would be less planes burning fuel. If people would stop buying cheap plastic crap, there would be less plastic created, less fuel used by ships bringing stuff from china etc.

Sure some corporations rely on government or b2b, but a lot are consumer dependent.

And yes one single consumer changing his ways doesn't change much. Several millions or more, can start having an effect.

Point is you can make all the laws you want, corporations are great at finding workarounds[1]. We have to get people to consume less[2] or in the long run figure how we can make all of this stuff with less environment impact.

[1] just look at all the "disruptive" startups, most of them are using workarounds to get ahead (uber, airbnb)

[2] Of course if we actually managed to do that, we would pretty much kill of our whole economy, which is build upon the idea of everything always going up (revenue, gdp, stocks, housing, retirement plans, ...), so we are dammed if we do and damned if we don't.
The Sight API –- Text recognition at 1/3rd the price of Google, Amazon
> Do people actually enjoy using Teams?

It is quite horrible, but if you have no alternative to it then it is viable.

Slack has it's issues also and to be frank the threads in Teams work significantly better than in Slack. In Slack threads feels like a really bad afterthought (which it is) but in teams it is all there is which is better.

I would like something better than Teams, but I will take teams over nothing every day of the week.
Weird

We are using it as remote platform for our online classes and it feels stable but the UI's workflow seems to be not the best.
This is just silly. What concurrency model doesn't "fight for resources and introduce bugs"?

Threads (and pointers, which you compared them to) are the abstraction at the hardware level - everything else has to be built on top of them in one way or another. Just because you have access to threads (or pointers) doesn't mean you have to make poor architectural decisions. I'd like to draw your attention to Doom Eternal which takes the thread pool model through to its logical conclusion. (https://twitter.com/axelgneiting/status/1241487918046347264) I hope you'll agree that's an example of meeting the needs of real software. (I'm sure it's not the first or only example of that approach, it was just on my mind because it came up recently.)
The piece of data you cite has, at best, a tangential relationship to the conclusion you want to rest on it.
A Planetary Society Retrospective