skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A highly experienced developer in their 50s who I used to work with said that they used to regularly sit down and code with a pint. Until on one occasion they introduced some Undefined Behaviour into their aplication during one of these sessions and it took them 3 days to track down! Probably less of an issue with modern tooling. Still, it certainly makes me think twice before drinking and coding.
+1 for Camunda.

I've used it for microservices orchestration previously and it works great.

I'm excited for Zeebe too but it's a bit immature atm.
I recently ordered a couple of Japanese books from Amazon Japan and they were delivered in under 48 hours (to the UK).
Ah so it's now all out of season for me in the UK.. ;)

I wasn't sure if the flag was to indicate that it just your citizenship. If you wanted to build on it further, I think there would be value in location filtering, since it depends why someone is interested.

Perhaps, for example, someone is more strict in their views than you and thinks eating Maltese produce (uh..) in the Netherlands isn't ok.

Or in my own case, it's not actually about 'food miles', just an interest in eating more locally and 'forcing' some variety or creativity by something not being available.
This doesn't particularly make sense.
Worth pointing out that many power plugs can be read by home assistant etc as is
Yes. I was answering a comment suggesting the use of an ambulance (instead of a regular taxi). Simply pointing out that, in practice, there are times when a taxi can get you there faster.
I'm not so sure dev -> tester is a demotion. Devs are builders and (good) testers are chaotic breakers. It's rare for one person to be strong in both areas but both are needed to get a solid product out the door.
As a point of comparison, Sweden had the following distribution of power production for electricity in 2019 [1], at a comparable price to France (a bit higher) [2].

Electric production tWh

Nuclear 64.3 39%

Hydro 63.6 39%

Wind 19.9 12%

CHP 8.1 5%

Industry 6.6 4%

Other 1.5 1%

TOTAL 164

Where CHP and Industry was 75% biofuels. Renewables are about 90 tWh. Production has increased over the last years mainly due to new wind power. Installed solar is still small (0.2% of production) but nearly doubled in installed capacity from 2017 to 2018 (231 MW to 411 MW). With gCO2/kWh about 60. [3]

[1] https://energimyndigheten.a-w2m.se/FolderContents.mvc/Downlo...
[2] https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
[3] https://www.svensksolenergi.se/upload/fakta-om-solenergi/sol...
I second this.

Or simply use a regular knife, either the teeth or the back, depending on the type of cut you want, to scrape the slab's surface.

I love Japanese strive for perfection and their tools, but I feel butter cutting is a solved problem.
The null hypothesis is that the differences between countries so far are more due to luck and timing than rationality and education. If that's correct then over the long run infection rates will roughly even out between most countries.
I pay using my ordinary (UK) credit card.
Huh? Python and powershell are all over the backend, and it’s hard to argue against JavaScript while you’re using those. At least in my opinion.

I think it has more to do with the amount of people who are bad at JavaScript but are still forced to sometimes work with it because it’s the most unavoidable programming language. But who knows, people tend to complain about everything.
Hm, definitely would need a friendly installer though. To the point of selecting a 'theme' so that it boots up afterwards looking like Ubuntu, or something out of /r/UnixPorn.
He would not have done that if he were simply using a database transaction for this operation.
https://github.com/c-smile/sciter-js-sdk

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/c-smile/open-source-sci...
You can sample the data from each car? You don’t have to sample the cars themselves.
It is impossible with Gen3+ (that include a core catcher).

However, i have studied Gen3 and Gen3+ designs, i think Gen3 design are really safe enough, even if knowledge decline as much as it did on Trantor: anybody with small training could keep one functionning if they follow the simple rule: if something unexpected happen, Don't touch anything.

Gen3+ add a new surface of attack, a digital one, while the main issue in Gen3 is not fixed (for information, the main security issue is the pool). I'm not a fan.
I'm a bit late to the discussion, but worth mentioning here is that C++ has grown as a language on GitHub for the past 8 years:

https://madnight.github.io/githut/#/pull_requests/2020/3

I think it's mainly due to the introduction of C++11, C++14 and C++17, which _has_ rejuvenated the language, despite the criticism.

Discussions like this one tend to be sort of skewed, because opponents of an old technology, like C++, tend to be more vocal in their opinions. Likewise, proponents of a new technology, like Rust, also tend to be more vocal. It becomes sort of noisy. Behind the noise, though, I think the fact remains that C++ is still very solid, and probably even more so than it was just a few years ago.
It's not nail cutters, but perhaps other readers would be interested in NHK World's (English-language) programme which explores a different aspect of Japanese culture each episode, usually through the lens of a specific object (scissors, coffee, stationery, expressways, etc…): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ilPC-uJ8Yuw
The Upsides of Working in the U.S.
You literally can't go 5km from your house in Australia. How exactly is that "fine wrt respect for human rights"?

More people have died in a few months from Covid in the US than the entire 5 years of WWI

Again, how is that just plain old dandy and nothing to think about?
Just don’t use the most dangerous credentials.

The most dangerous credentials are cosmic rays and we use the Earth’s atmosphere and ECC to fight that.
I built something very similar recently but with a visual output.

https://vsgraphs.ritza.co
That's the problem. You refuse to listen to my words. If nothing is expressed, why do you assume the opposite? In reality, most common people are happily to be there, silently, without expressing their happiness in words. People will express anger more often. The same reason that an average person living a normal life won't make into the news.

You got me there :) I guess You can always travel. It is a very different place, noisy, crowded, but you can learn about it first hand.
Oil and gas pipelines have lead to many geopolitical conflicts. Wouldn't these cables have the same issue? Maybe more redundancy in the network makes it less of an issue?
If we burn fossil fuels at scale for 1000 years, will the planet remain habitatable? Will the human race survive?

Did your country factor that into the costs of fossil fuels?
Most will hide it away because being truthful will hurt current business or future career prospects because people like yourself exist who want everyone shitting themselves at the prospect of being honest.

In a blame free environment you find the underlying issue and fix it. In a blame full environment you cover up the mistake to avoid being fired and some other person does it again later down the line
OpenSUSE Chairman Richard Brown: Regular Releases Are Wrong, Roll for Your Life
The amount of new hn accounts shilling this project since the launch of their kickstart feels scammy. This alone puts me off the project.
AudienceHunts – Connecting email newsletters with advertisers
Proton 5.13 is a dud. It breaks ALL other non-Linux games for me. I will continue using 5.0-9 until they fix that.
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What are the security implications of a total abandonment of regional self-sufficiency?
Can we have a break from the thought-terminating cliches that abound on HN? Just like Pavlov's dogs: mention the word or phrase and the subject salivates. To suggest that medical expertise as such has a decided opinion on the covid crisis is merely to show that you haven't read the literature but have taken the line that more closely aligns with your political agenda. Reality is rather more complex as indicated by https://www.statista.com/statistics/1104709/coronavirus-deat... giving deaths per capita.
Ask HN: Which remote web UX education do you think is the most relevant?
Background: I have 10+ years of experience building and launching web and mobile apps as a developer and CTO. When it comes to UX I go with experience / trial and error rather than being taught in a structured way.
So which your remote friendly UX educations do you recommend that could suit senior developers / CTOs and why?
This is a great example of why I hate the podcast format. I'm sure ten to fifty percent of this is good and maybe I it would teach me something, but it's also two hours long and I don't want to wade through the bullshitty parts. If it were text, I could skim or skip sections.
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This had already been done many a times.
I'd rather see high sea, autonomous swimming wind and solar power plants that store the power as hydrogen which gets shipped to land.
But IFR are not identical. That part is simply lie. It is not just taking part each other.

Seasonal flu has also much different spreading. You are spreading it for very short time and then you get clearly sick. Which makes limiting speed much easier.
I would take such a shittier screen if it meant I could abandon the case. I hate cases so much.
Nth re-posting of CISC vs. RISC (or what is RISC, really)
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It's interesting that you mention workflows and serverless together. In this regard, have you looked at things like AWS Step Functions and Azure Logic Apps? You get the best of both worlds - state machines with excellent workflow management tools along with the flexibility and cost effectiveness of AWS Lambda in the background.

Talking of "Serverless Revolution", I think we are going to see more of such abstractions as things evolve. Abstractions and tools built upon serverless functions that are going to cater more closely to problems being solved rather than worrying about managing new-found complexity of the functions themselves.
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Sarlacc!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarlacc
No.

There’s a third option where people accept responsibility and are rewarded for that rather than hide from it one way or another.

I have a modicum of respect for people who do that. I don’t for people who shovel it under a rug or point a finger which are the points you are referring to. I’ve been in both environments and neither end up with a positive outcome.

If I fuck up I’m the first person to put my hand up. Call it responsibility culture.
Love Me Like You Do
Elon explicitly said he felt like shit working 100 hour work weeks and needing sleeping pills, so not really sure what your point is.
My folks had a variety of butter curling/ribbon ing/noodling implements, which was strange because we lived in Indonesia with locally-available butter options from a can or pretty wild water buffalo butter custom made by local farmers for the crazy expats.
For starters, Podman doesn't support anything like Docker Compose ( https://docs.docker.com/compose/ ) out of the box, which makes it harder to orchestrate deployments that need multiple containers locally.

There is podman-compose as a drop-in ( https://github.com/containers/podman-compose ), but last i checked it wasn't supported by or developed by RedHat themselves, hence no first-party support. In addition to that, the feature parity just isn't there.

Also, there is no docker.sock, which tools like Portainer ( https://www.portainer.io/ ) need to interface with Docker, hence no control web apps and other tools are available for Podman.

Besides that, there is also Docker Swarm ( https://docs.docker.com/engine/swarm/ ), a lightweight orchestrator which can be a simpler alternative to Kubernetes in smaller and more resource constrained environments, which isn't available in Podman. In addition to that, Docker Swarm's deployment format is also extremely similar to the Docker Compose one (with additional functionality added for multi node clusters), which allowed for getting started with container orchestration in a more simple fashion.

If you're in a Kubernetes shop and simply need something for Kubernetes to interface with, then containerd (which Docker uses internally) and Podman are largely comparable.

In other circumstances, Podman doesn't have complete feature parity with Docker, despite popular claims and despite its architectural improvements.
Why Do We Always See the Same Side of the Moon?
I did see some values and found them reasonable, problem of the whole thing was there were atleast 200 or so tables with dozens of columns each and only two or so tables were excluded from being dumped locally.

So yes I could have noticed their length 0 if I had looked carefully amidst hundreds of rows but since my faulty logic of prod db = local db didn't even consider this possible I didn't bother.

If it had been just 10 to 20 migrations queries that would have been a lot easier to validate but then I wouldn't even have attempted to write a script
It’s unlike for all countries to have equivalent transmission rates by default. Further, countries with younger populations (specifically vs 75+) would have fewer death even if their adage adjusted mortality rates are identical.

Italy has a much larger percentage of population over 80 than the rest of Europe due to climate, migration patterns, and WWII.

Compare: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Germany#/media... vs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Italy#/media/F...
Yes. As do all other forms of media.
I live in an apartment block built in 2008 (Czechia) and we have ADSL/VDSL only.

Given that my work has 1Gb connection, I just download the really big things at work.
America is one of the most corrupt countries in the world, they just legalized it so "it doesn't count".
They'd be published as review articles or distributed by the academic institution as technical papers or technical reports.
solar can't supply more than 30-40%
of the energy mix

With enough batteries, why not?
Even if China has the same GDP as US, the per capital GDP will be 1/6. That's the reality. There are cities in China is comparable to western cities, especially infrastructure, because the country has invested a lot in infrastructures. Americans have to know their position. They are not developed world, they are superpower. Below US there are developed world, then developing world, then there are not-developing world (we keep forgetting them).
I just don't get what there is to show off. It's a phone. It's not like you built the thing! People are willing to address that these phones are "beautiful", whatever that means, without acknowledging that the differentiation mostly has class and not taste connotations.
I always have a notepad open on the side, whenever I copy something from website, I simply paste in notepad and cut it again.
My muscle memory make it much smooth and flawless.
But I am glad to see such tiny solution, its worth trying.
> It costs 195 USD or 175 EUR;

A cost of 1/7 of an European bachelor degree (France rates used) for a certification recognized by nobody(?) is very very expensive.
Added to blocklist for modal dialogue face-shitting
When you describe one solution as "the way" it implies it is the only rational way, which is pretty much a clear value statement.

And since the area covered of the laser is 30 m, killing up to 100 mosquitos per second, why on earth would you need a dozen to protect one home?
Someone might have copy&pasted it elsewhere and that propagated away. This is why writing code can also be dangerous in open dev. Whoever programmed anything also should be sensible enough to judge their own code whether it could be dangerous in the wild. Once out there (or worse: on stackoverflow) it could wreak havoc.
This sounds like an in-depth discussion of what the a16z document calls Blueprint 1: Modern Business Intelligence. I don’t know if the other two blueprints for Multimodal and AI are explored.
Yeah I think that's a remnant from the days where mouses used to have 3 buttons rather than a wheel
Maybe specific to your home country.

Most people use clippers, the scissors usually show up in woman's bags
Seems like it also contains topic names, diet names and other names that are not products or services.
What's the point of data hoarding? Intelligent systems in nature ingest the data, learn, and discard them
For smartphones, this site has a cool "similar phone finder" that finds similar phones based on their euclidean distance over the specs:

https://www.productchart.com/smartphones/similar

The charts for other product types like laptops, monitors etc are also cool to discover similar products based on specs:

https://www.productchart.com/laptops/

https://www.productchart.com/monitors/
God here.

So species 1 (in this case, mosquitos) is annoying species 2 (in this case homosapiens). I'm rather disappointed to know that species 2 has taken it upon themselves to maim species 1 by burning them. I may need to do something about this.
Politicians and bureaucrats try to maximize their _relative_ power over everyone else. Power ultimately comes from resources - as security apparatus requires resources to function. What this means is that states try to maximize effective real level of taxes.

Only two forces prevent taxes from going to ~100%: tax evasion and military risk from other states. As taxes become higher, more people start evading, reducing the real effective tax rate, which reduces real relative power of bureaucrats and politicians. Smart governments reduce taxes in that situation. If evasion becomes impossible, taxes are going to approach 100%: everything over resources needed for survival goes to the ruling class (slavery), which is historically the dominant arrangement (eg. serfdom).

It wouldn't be a fundamentally new situation even in modern times - in the Soviet Union everyone, officially, made roughly the same regardless of what they did, and that amount was barely enough for survival. Which wasn't smart, because tax evasion was enormous (in the form of bribes and black market), which created a new ruling class (now called oligarchs).

Military risk is another force acting against high taxes, as states that kill its economic activity (due to people having weak motivation) risk being conquered eventually by wealthier and stronger states. However, looking at North Korea in particular, it appears as long as some form of MAD is in place (in the case of NK - destruction of Seoul for decades, lately also nuclear missiles) that doesn't matter that much today.

To sum it up: I'm convinced total financial surveillance inevitably means a return to slavery. Physical money is going to disappear in decades. Anonymous crypto appears to be the only force that can prevent this future.
They are, in fact, estimates of IFR.
To see zk-Snarks in action, there is a cool MMO space-conquest game based on it.

http://zkga.me/

https://blog.zkga.me/
Deep learning in Clojure is fast and simpler than Keras
You're speaking to the mistake. The comment you're replying to is speaking to the write-up analysing the mistake.

Blog posts analysing real-world mistakes should not be met with beratement.
I'm not sure who would classify prisoners as free, though. Classifying prisoners as free is warping what most folks would consider free.
You can have rights and not be free. POW's are supposed to have certain rights, too, but that's hardly free. You can have rights without being free.
Not being chattal slaves doesn't make you free either, nor does it mean you aren't a temporary slave.

In general, folks would agree that if you are in a situation where you are forced to eat at certain times, possibly only use toilets or showers at certain times, can be used as labor with little to no pay, and can never roam freely at the behest of armed guards that can shoot you, you aren't free. The main exception to some of this is military, but for now, this is something folks choose and some countries' soldiers are more free than the ones in the states.
> I'm appalled at the way some people here receive an honest postmortem of a human fuck-up. The top 3 comments, as I write this, can be summarized as "no, it's your fault and you're stupid for making the fault".

It seems that people annoyed mostly by "complexity gremlins". They are so annoyed, that they miss previous sentence "we’re too tired to figure it out right now." Guys fucked up their system, they restored it the best they could, they tried to figure out what happened, but failed. So they decided to do PR right now, to explain what they know, and to continue the investigation later.

But people see just "complexity gremlins". The lesson learned is do not try any humor in a postmortem. Be as serious, grave, and dull as you can.
how does this help you compare binaries? I am trying to understand what questions the visual helps you answer that you don’t get from summary statistics like entropy? Also, how does this work for you binaries with very different sizes? This looks neat and I have seen similar concepts like this on other data sets: https://xkcd.com/195/
Getting the mail isn't the problem. Sometimes I have to reply to those company and especially in a Mail client setup it becomes difficult to reply from <company-name>@mydomain.tld and I often end up replying from <my-first-name>@mydomain.tld and they have my main email as well. Unless of course I setup a "reply-from" for each of these <company-name> emails I used.
As someone else said it below: "hardcoded to localhost" doesn't mean it's hardcoded. It means it goes to whatever localhost resolves to. Really hardcoded should ALWAYS mean: 127.0.0.1
"Docker container to Backup mysql database and minio storage to Google drive using RCLONE and CRON every 30 mins."

Sounds like a great way to get your Google account banned for a suspicious activity.
A bit more of detail of all the numbers on Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Station_model
He said "difficult", not impossible.
Yes, concepts help a bit, but I'm not sure whether they would be necessary here.

Yes, the implicit conversion for all values is part of the problem. The Haskell approach only gives you magic for literals.
Yeah the whole comment was /s just because the grand parent was a worst-of-all-ways thing.

Floating PV is pretty interesting, has anyone done it on a large enough scale for the economics/efficiency of it to be evaluated?
http://alternativeto.net/ exists for a really long time. It's very sophisticated and has a huge database. I used for years every time I'm searching for an alternative.