skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that's just unfair. Synchronous system finishes a task, tries to change state, power goes out, system is in an inconsistent state. If you think you can fix this with a couple of write-ahead logs and a consistency checker, good luck! That's how you sound.
Doesn't Sailfish have its own proprietary Android compatibility layer, at least in the official/commercial version? Of course that doesn't preclude anbox, but it's another option.
The "you are either with us or against us" mindset will keep people from building bridges to approach each other.
Is this a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work_for_hire ?
If so your client owns it and you may want to start charging for support. If not a work for hire you can charge the new client for their copy.
Boeing inks deal to design and build military planes in Australia
You replace each disk in turn, then grow the pool, right? You don't get the increased capacity until you're done, but still workable.
Italy literally invented universities, gets comparable climate and unpaid non competes are not enforceable.

no silicon valley equivalent in sight tho

so I strongly suspect the whole thread so far it's projection and wishful thinking.
And if you want to see the consequences of a legal framework hostile to landlordS, look at France. It has become extremely hard to rent a place as landlordS demand all sorts of guarantees. In fact I know foreign bankers who couldn’t find a place to rent when coming to Paris as they lacked the necessary references.
Getting Started with ‘Widget Extension’
SEEKING FREELANCER - Remote

I've recently started doing some consulting CTO work and am getting to the point where I'll need to outsource some work. I'm looking to build up a list of freelancers that I could call on in the future, and just generally network with others in the industry. I mainly work with startups and scale ups at this stage and my usual tech stack is React or Vue, Node.js or PHP and RN for mobile. Always open to different technologies but would prefer if it were something I could jump in on or perform decent code reviews on.

Feel free to shoot me an email at jaye at clissold dot dev, or connect with me on Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jayeclissold/) if it's something you'd be interested in.

- Jaye
Thanks, so what do you mean by sync viewing? right now everyone is synced to the room creator, which is the only user with controls, and obviously it is super simple / restricted but works for a POC.

Yes, very much, chat is probably the next big feature I would tackle.
At least one psychedelic advocate said that living a life without having a psychedelic experience is like living a life without having sex. He didn’t say that was a morally- wrong decision, only that you miss out on a deeply human, deeply significant experience which has a profound effect on how you view the world.

The choice to do either of these should be made freely and consciously, and each of them can be culturally restricted or promoted in healthy or unhealthy ways. The line between “healthy” and “unhealthy” is going to be different for everyone. I think a good thought exercise is to compare and contrast modern psychedelic advocacy with the 20th century’s sexual revolution.
Django is very much like Rails with the same upsides and downsides - it's easy to get started, but hard to maintain and upgrade, partly because of not having a type system. So companies making things for long-term internal use tend to prefer these Java frameworks, because while it's horribly cumbersome to get started with them, you can be pretty confident that upgrades will be safe because they put a lot of effort into backward compatibility.
I was surprised by No 1.

Leftist deadbeat states from the very bottom performed according to expectations.
The problem with extensibility here is the fact that the enclosure is limited to four drives. Growing the capacity is quite hard but probably necessary considering the RAID 6 only gives you two HDDs worth of usable storage.
I saw the Ferrari V12's at the end of straight in Adelaide ('94 I think). I have not heard anything else like it.
What are the implications of that exactly?
Argument presented in article about filters and re-touching is mostly self-contradictory: image from modern camera is heavily processed anyway. Anything from color balance, lens distortion to edge enchantment and smoothing is corrected in software/firmware. I.e. any modern smartphone camera is firmly in computation photography territory - what comes out is not what sensor “sees” anyway.

So a question of additional filter being on by default is really a matter of preference, because so many filters are already on anyway.
> > but in the US you need an entrance exam to keep the jocks out

> This comment is unnecessarily and rudely exclusive.

Indeed. It's also completely wrong about TJ, just as it is about the school you went to. From my experience (graduating in '02), lots and lots of TJ students played sports -- and quite a lot of them were very serious about it and quite proud of how well they did. I believe our crew teams, in particular, were nationally competitive.

This is counter-intuitive to a lot of people who don't expect "nerds" to be interested in sports or "jocks" to be good at math, science, or technology. (Including me when I first got there.)

But I don't think it's a coincidence. It turns out that working hard, showing up, and keeping at it even when things aren't easy is a powerful way to get better at something. That's just as true for a sport as for an academic subject.
Does the nginx RTMP module support LHLS already?
Mercedes this year has a steering wheel that moves vertically to change the angle of the front wheels.

RedBull, Ferrari and Mercedes have different philosophies in their aero, car length, front wing etc.

The cars are far from cookie cutter, and 2022 regs already show different ways people could design the car. That's before we see how the teams do it. It's exciting times ahead for F1 in the shirt term. The 2026 engine reg is what matters.
Conway's Game of Life – IOCCC style
"but it has the opposite effect." - so you think the reduction of engine/power units usage from 2 to 3 per race to 3 per season had an opposite cost effect? Or limitation of tire sets that could be used over a race weekend had an opposite cost effect?

Or do you want to remove the regulations and have only 4 or 6 cars (Mercedes, Ferrari and possible McLaren) racing for 21 races instead of 20 to 22 cars for the same amount of races every season?
It is kind of strange comparing AWS Cloudfront (CDN) with normal GCP Buckets (S3 like). It would have been interesting using a GCP loadbalancer in front of the bucket because then you can enable the cdn option, this should be an equal setup to cloudfront.
> In addition, active RNA degradation systems are a first defense against RNA viruses, and provide the underlying machinery for more advanced cellular immune strategies such as RNAi.

Huh... today I learned. I didn't realise we have such "low-level" immune defences, I always just assumed that the simplest defence we had were antibodies.
Not quite. But if you know the MAC address of nearby access points, there are multiple location services that can turn that into a lat/Lon location (e.g. Skyhook [1]). Indeed iOS/Android does this to estimate phone location without GPS.

Of course this requires someone to have already uploaded the estimated location of the access point. But loads of apps and OSs do that all the time.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skyhook_Wireless
Ransomware Attacks Start to Target Hospitals
Land value isn't the same everywhere. A studio in a large city would cost more than a 5-bedroom house in the middle on nowhere. Except if you build a shelter in Noname Falls, 5 hours away from the nearest City, something tells me it will have a hard time finding residents. In a sense, it's like claiming that you're dying of hunger, while insisting on having a lobster diet.
Hey! I'm 21 and was diagnosed at 11 or 12. I've learned a LOT about myself just in the past couple years by reading up on additional ADHD symptoms that aren't just school-related (since the diagnoses really just focuses on how my disability impacts others, like teachers and parents). I have a 10mg Ritalin prescription that I was supposed to take twice a day in grade school, one in the morning and another at lunch. I've found that it lasts for about 5 hours. Recently, I started cutting them in half and only taking 5mg whenever I need to do work. Not sure if that sounds bad, but I don't have a problem with any of my symptoms when I'm not doing work I'm not passionate about (most homework). The point is, you don't have to always be on meds once you get them, and you can get a low enough dose to have control over it instead of being on it all day every day. Also, just like the other comments on here, I don't lose my hyperfocus at all when I'm on meds. It just helps me stay "on a roll" instead of wandering off to do other stuff or getting super spaced out. 10/10 would recommend getting diagnosed. Anything you can do to deepen your self understanding is going to be beneficial in the long run. I know I'm only 21, but please trust me on that last part, if nothing else. Best of luck:)
Budget cap kicks in next year heading into new regs for 2022.

Ferrari and Merc spend $500m approx. Budget cap is $175m with exceptions like driver salary, top leaders salary, PU.
Remote first | based in Bay Area | hiring across U.S and Canada. | Full time

Positions: Data engineer, backend and full stack devs

Contact: hiring@trymonad.co

Monad is a seed stage cyber security startup backed by a top tier 1 VC. Our mission is to focus on reducing data management problems in the security industry while laying the foundation for more holistic security features. We empower security teams and engineers to leverage their most critical security data streams to communicate to their peers and business leaders.
Recycling Meets Reality
Natural language also gets some error correction in exchange for its inefficiency.

Or, rather,

Natural lang also get sme error corr.ction in xchang for it inefficiency.
Spreading out your tools on your work bench so that they're all visible and accessible. Preparing for a productive work session, in flow.

It's not just about taking pretty Instagram pictures.
THIS!!! it just helps keep me "on a roll" instead of spacing out
I can't imagine how toxic it is when person are being reinstated to position in court. What did she do afterwards? Did she happily work at the position or dismissed voluntarily right after reinstating?
I hope F1 removes the driver completely and changes the rules that it is allowed to fire of rocket launchers, drop land mines and all the other ridiculous military toys Oil money can buy and put it to use. I would like to watch a full on war battle between teams every weekend.
So the kernel replaced a bad RC scheme with a proper GC:

> When a process requires a new page it simply takes a free one from the global page pool as soon as one is available. Pages are made available when processes terminate, but also by the intervention of a system process, the `pageout daemon'. There is a big array, the `core map', with one entry for each usable page of memory. The pageout daemon cycles through the array at a rate determined by some scheduling parameters. Free pages are skipped. Any other page is examined to see if it can be discarded.

> The daemon checks the page table entry for the page to see if the `page used' bit is set. If not, the page can be made available. If it has been modified, it must first be written out (asynchronously). If the page has been referenced, the daemon resets the `used' bit and proceeds to the next core map entry. If the page has not been touched the next time round, it will be freed. On systems with large memories, a complete cycle can take some time, and so recent versions have the daemon cycling two pointers through the map: one clears `used' bits; the other reclaims pages.

> In principle, this is a simple and elegant technique. It has been applied quite effectively in a controlled environment in a new implementation of file cacheing in UNIX using virtual memory.

Wonder if then people also cried wolf or just silently accepted the better memory management system.
For those who are not following - Ferrari "cheated" last year with their engine and have a secret "agreement" with FIA to cut out thr cheat which also meant apparently rebuilding a lot of the PU. They should be back on pace in 2022.
A man in charge of small acquisitions at a large company told me once that’s the first thing he looks at - would that be cheaper to steal few key engineers, and will anything stand in the way? A small number of patents would usually dissuade him, iirc because fighting over the patents is more work than doing a proper small acquisition.
I haven't used LTO. Looking at the description on Wikipedia, LTO looks excellently designed.

I used DAT/DDS (didn't have a choice - was given all my university projects on a DDS tape, couldn't read the data when I got access to a drive sadly), and I won't be using that again!
High precision air bearing CNC lathe and grinder:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=sFrVdoOhu1Q
It's a pair-once-and-forget-it. You can set it up to automatically switch between devices, like your computer or your phone or something else, but I find that it sometimes connects to the wrong thing. I've gone into my iPhone and basically said "Always sync to HA".

I haven't tried with a landline. I don't have a landline.
oxtoolco has a series on the 3 plate method from start to finish https://youtu.be/rHmsQEAx16o love all his videos on tools and toolmaking
And this is where the squinting comes in! As far as I'm concerned the differences are mostly implementation details. As far as the idea of deploying small, relatively self-contained chunks of functionality I think serverless is a revisit of the principles of CGI. I've actually given at tiny presentation on this if anyone likes to read my view in depth[0] which I think fully explains my stance. Huge grain of salt though -- I wasn't there when all this happened, and I only caught the end of the cgi-bin era.

> The thing that fastcgi brought over cgi-bin was that an application process could be left open to communicate with the server, where-as cgi-bin model required spawning a new process for each request.

Absolutely (I read/skimmed the article, and this was brought up) -- serverless functions are the same here, because it also allows for machines to stay running for some indefinite

> If one reads the AWS Lambda docs, they'll see the execution context[1] has a similar behavior. AWS will spin up new instances, but these instances will serve multiple requests, via a fairly custom "function" interface defined for various runtimes (but which is actually, typically an http interface). There is a standard HTTP api for runtimes to use to retrieve function invocations[2].

> With FastCGI the front end server uses a socket to push request messages to app servers, which replies in order. Where-as with Lambda & it's above mentioned runtime API, the runtime is retrieving requests from Amazon at it's pacing, & fulfilling them as it can. So there's a push vs pull model, but in both cases, the application server is talking a fairly custom protocol to the front-end server.

This is one of the reasons I said "serverless functions" instead of Lambda. While AWS happens to specify their operational semantics that way, there is no need for anyone else to. While improvements are necessary I still think this is fairly close to FCGI, and FCGI could absolutely serve as a "serverless" provider implementation.

Needless to say, how long you keep around the process, or how you checkpoint restore (criu[1] is very interesting, for anyone who's never seen it) and move processes are all implementation-specific in my mind.

[0]: https://gitlab.com/mrman/talks/raw/master/dist/2019/04/merca...

[1]: https://criu.org/Main_Page
No niche manufacturer will be able to make a competitive V10 PU.

If F1 is serious about reducing costs, they have to at least standardize PU, like they did to ECU.
And the Planet Money podcast episode: https://www.npr.org/2020/09/29/918195277/call-center-call-ou...
An Introduction to Computer Networks (2015)
No, that’s the natural way the world works, natural selection.
Is this more common in less urban places? I don't know that I've seen UHT organic milk in the Seattle area and pretty much only see UHT Milk sold for shelf stability without refrigeration or for packing in kids lunches.
Don't forget: It's size of oceans times age of life times the untold number of worlds where life's had a chance to form but just didn't get lucky! It's a galactic survivorship bias where only the luckiest of planets evolve to ask "why us?"
Firstly, I think your number is a little off. Bay Area weather isn’t that amazingly better. Maybe top 10% of cities.

As to “Is there even a point to trying?” No. No in two ways, in decreasing confidence.

Places that don’t have all the parts definitely shouldn’t try to copy Silicon Valley. If you can’t do things the way that they did them then... don’t try to do things the way that they did them. I don’t know how to express that without being circular.

Should any city try to become the next Silicon Whatever* at all? No, probably not. That’s simply because I don’t think there’s a city government in the world capable of doing it. Maybe there would be some benefit in the attempt, but I’m guessing it would be outweighed by the cost. It’s just not the kind of things governments actually do.

*btw all those names make feel a bit ill. Does no city’s Chamber of Commerce see the irony of branding themselves as an innovation hub by copying another city’s nickname?

Editing in more.

> #1, nobody knows which parts of an ensemble of practices are the central parts. It's quite true that, because of this problem, people just try to copy as much as they can.

I don’t know. I think sometimes people know. At least try. Like maybe my description of Silicon Valley is totally wrong. But at least it’s logical and you can choose to follow it or not.

And if you’re going to follow someone as a guru (like the tweet I linked to) then follow their belief on what’s central. And if you don’t agree then don’t follow them! Because you wouldn’t be following them anyway. You’d be following some hybrid half version of them that you created yourself.

I think things get all fucked up when people half follow systems. It’s fine if you take a tiny cohesive piece, like folding your shirts differently cause you saw Marie Kondo do it that way. And it’s fine if you go all in on Tidying Up. But when you rip through every item you own and end up with a giant pile of non-joy in your apartment that you never actually get rid of, you’re fucked. (If anyone is getting Agile flashbacks, I’m inspiring the right vibes).
New Study Finds Brain Activity Differences Between Handwriting and Typing
There is no difference between the two because they are the same thing, just architected differently. The networking is done by, say, nginx rather than a server that is part of the application.

fastcgi applications can "scale to 0" and cost nothing when they are not used. An application server must always have at least one open socket on a running machine.

fastcgi would probably do better over http/2 than other protocols not designed for multiplexing.
^^^^yes. it's different than procrastination. it's MORE than procrastination. if part of my is scared of a certain task (because stress is biologically the same as fear), it's sometimes like my brain wont't "let" me do it. even if i try, I'll sit there thinking about it torturing myself instead of getting it over-with. it truly is crippling at times. I know it sounds dramatic to non_ADHD and neurotypical people, but if you are committed to making an equitable space, you have to trust and believe that the disabled person is telling you the truth.
This is great. Nice work! I built something really similar about 3 years ago, a few months before my 4th child was born. Then I lost interest lol. Super barebones POC https://justwatchwith.me/ The idea was that you could stream videos directly from your machine and watch in sync with remote friends and family, controlling the playback with a pause button. I didn't maintain it for a while after I built the POC because not many of my friends / family were very interested at the time. If I only had more time to improve it..... they probably would've appreciated it more under current circumstances if I continued to work on it lol
I think most people consider them fruits if they think about it, but the name has "nut" in it.
I assume OP means Mac-only. It's pretty unlikely this this project will achieve more for Mac applications than Wine has for Windows applications.
It is not an emulator.
> If it could automate removing unused permissions, tell us if someone tries to use a removed permission, and shows us reports of both, that would certainly fit well into the second way.

Automatic changes are ticking time-bombs which rarely have any place in production. And this particular example would break production very quickly. For example, a system that performs daily and monthly reports will break when the automated system removes the permissions it uses only once a month.
Show HN: Built a Free Resource to Learn New Technologies
Buffett, Buffett and the Buffet
Here’s an idea: Generate the data and publish it as JSON file. Then you can use some JavaScript to load and display the data. I think Datatables can do this.

https://datatables.net/
Cool, that was my question too. It needs import to Mobian.
That was in the context of the US. And Italy is a whole country, so the density is going to be different.
> All "organic" means is that the farm the milk comes from does not use antibiotics to fight infections in cows..

In EU farmers must administer homeopathics to sick "organic" animals instead of antibiotics.

https://fullfact.org/europe/eu-homeopathy-and-norwegian-vets...
The key phrase there is "in the EU or Canada." But the point of the parent comment is that the USA isn't like those places and that there is such a thing as "American exceptionalism" in terms of having more entrepreneurs attracted enough to a culture of innovation to apply for visas.
> effectively “exoplanets” are extrasolar planemos

Right, which I think proves my point - surely we'd like planet and exoplanet to mean equivalent things.

> I don't see how that follows, since having cleared an orbit is addition empirical information, and information that we are able to develop on solar system objects, if not extrasolar ones, in reasonable time.

Well, I'd argue that Pluto (and Ceres before it) shows that it may take us an unreasonably long time. And the current definition awkwardly mixes two things that are really separate concerns: the characteristics of the object itself and what it's orbiting.
The system is meritocratic, you just don't agree with its definition of merit.