skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, we are still working on the landing page.

We don't show the user anything until you call them (so as to not interfere with drift/intercom etc). When you call them the current UI is like a mobile call UI.

EDIT: we are working on user initiated calling as we speak (it will show availability of support staff/CSRs)

Audio-only calling is in the next week or two
It usually comes down to parallelisation; you want to do a much work simultaneously as you can. Saving CI resources _can_ be reasonable if CI resources are very scarce relative to dev time, as in some open source projects. However if you are paying your devs then the extra few hundred bucks a month for beefier CI is often worth the increase in productivity. A couple of different ways:

- Oftentimes the staging of the CI build can be improved. Devs often set up CI so that linters must pass _before_ actual tests are run. Run them in parallel instead and fail the whole run if the linters don't pass. This is even more important if there are multiple linters (perhaps for different sections of the codebase) and they all get applied serially before any of the tests start.

- Obviously, split up your tests as well so they can run in parallel. If you have a project containing both JS and backend tests, don't wait for one to start on the other. Many "bigger" languages also have something akin to parallel_tests (https://github.com/grosser/parallel_tests) that let you quickly set up multiple databases to separate transactions etc. It also provides tooling to remember the output of previous runs and uses that to equalize the parallel tracks of subsequent runs as much as possible.

- Cache as much as possible. This is a wider topic, but dependencies, docker layers and static assets can all be cached and correctly using this alone can hugely cut CI time. You don't want to know how many projects I've seen that don't have this set up correctly (or at all).

- Longer running projects can have hundreds of database migrations and applying them all to an empty database can take minutes. Big frameworks like Rails can dump the schema for you in a way that you can load in a second instead. Have a separate job that runs in parallel and applies all the migrations then verifies the output against the schema, all the other jobs load in the schema and use that.
I know that not the focus but - the dark theme button is really cool!!
> conspiratorial thinking is the result of an actual betrayal that the larger population have not emotionally reconciled. The right wing, along with the left wing, sold out to corporate interests in a steady manner over decades.

Sure, there is big money behind candidates, and strong regional interests. Other countries face this too.

I am not convinced that psychology has as much to do with the idiotic state of public discourse (and at least one candidate's debate style) in the US as the practical problems in US democracy: moronic "news" reporting that misinforms for profit, and the Electoral College and First Past the Post, which rob citizens of their voice.
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I made a Terraform module that mirrors Docker images between two registries.

I built it to deal with GCP infrastructure (private networking and Cloud Run). When we migrated to GitLab, we used it to coordinate external dependencies between Docker->GitLab registries, using GitLab CI and their Terraform support. [Internally built images are just pushed directly during CI.]. We declare the mirror state and Terraform makes it so.

https://registry.terraform.io/modules/neomantra/mirror/docke...
I'm not really sure what you're asking, here.

"You do not even demonstrate that price gouging is superior to demand-limiting and price controls"

I'm not even trying to demonstrate anything. I'm sharing information. If you have better information, make your case!
I worked in a big lab of about 100 engineer and scientists in the early 2000s. 2000-2005 more and more high-end SUN workstations were replaced by up-spec Linux machines. Only a handful of mostly CAD SUN workstations stayed.

Main reasons were the Linux and GNU development environment slowly overtook the Solaris one in convenience - in the end even the SUNs ran mostly gcc and the whole open source stack.
Also getting drivers and (patch) installation was fairly easy for Linux and a major headache with Solaris.
I'm not sure what you're saying. Whether or not the mail server stores emails has no bearing on what I said.
See my edit!
Why Is Election Day a Tuesday in November?
Basically what the workstation companies did was sell capabilities that would be available years down the line at a premium with much better margins. The problem (for them) was that Wintel kept shrinking the gap. In 1981 they were selling stuff that PC's wouldn't have for 10-15 years. In 1991 they were selling stuff that PC's wouldn't have for 5 years. By 2001 they had been largely lapped on their core systems.

Had a company like SGI managed to survive their business model would have likely remained the same[1]: they might have looked like a boutique nVidia selling extreme high-end parallelism solutions (i.e. graphics, neural net hardware etc) that GPU makers wouldn't yet be able to match with commodity hardware. Probably some combination of extreme transistor count and boatloads of FPGA/specialized silicon coupled with extreme power consumption and cooling. They also would have been able to go after smaller verticals than nVidia can. That was always their game: selling solutions that were relatively harder to produce because they had to be engineered and hadn't been commoditized yet. The problem is, those doing to the commoditizing can move faster than those doing the innovating. When those doing the innovating die off, the technology doesn't advance as quickly.

[1] I say this because all of these companies seemed to have a similar fault: they were never able to move down market so that they could scale up their volumes. The same thing is slowly killing Intel right now.
I guess it might be also pretty hard if it's city centre full of old buildings.
They rely on proprietary firmware to work. Again, doesn't change much.
Looks good!
But it's unfortunately just another "non-self-hosted" solution. Which is of course not your problem. But if you really like to offer privacy to your users, like us, we need a self-hosted solution, so no calls goes to or over foreign servers. Even the loading of the app itself is a problem.
I don't think we can take that as a given. Moving money has its overheads, of course, but so does every added complexity in law.
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(Agile) Retro: Look into the Past, Improve the Future – By Dvir Segal
Why there's a folder called “hack” in every Go repository?
I often call it "scripts", because that's what it contains. But I've never realized how "hack" could be a much better name, until I hit this today.
Doesn't the threads in fork join pool takes new tasks from other threads, rather than taking from the pool's queue?
If anything Linus was extra-humble when announcing it, kind of the opposite of what's going on here. This kind of marketing copy would be appropriate for a mature product, as it is it rubs some people the wrong way.
Strumenta | Project Manager with Marketing skills | Italy (Remote) | Full time

We are a small company (6 persons) but we are punching above our weight. We have a significant worldwide reputation in our niche and we work with clients distributed across the USA, Europe, and Asia.

While we are registered in Italy, we very rarely have Italian clients. Our working language is English and we would need an English native speaker or someone very fluent in English. If you are not an English speaker, you have not lived for at least one year in an English speaking country, and you have not used English as a working language in the past, please do not apply.

Your role would be ensuring that the most critical things get done, using your judgment to ensure they get done efficiently and effectively. You would be essential in solidifying our good practices, improving them, and identifying how we can improve.

You will guide us specifically on delivery and marketing.

On delivery, you will be in charge of communication and coordination with clients, supervise how projects progress, and measure profitability.

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For details see here: https://it.indeed.com/offerta-lavoro/project-manager-d9fabce...
Just to be clear, the post is about minimizing the limited non-repudiation properties that DKIM is currently giving email as a side effect.

> I would consider it a very poor idea to have a set of automatic scripts messing around with the MX records or DKIM records on the domain zonefiles on my set of authoritative-only nameservers. Those things aren't meant to change often.

These are entirely reasonable concerns, and I have a dedicated zone for _domainkey.ryanc.org set up to manage that risk.

> There is no need to start doing things that require you to set very low TTLs on your domain zonefiles and then blindly trust that every caching DNS resolver out there on the internet will respect that (breaking news: they won't! it will break mail delivery in new and amazing ways!)

Also true, and it's why despite the 5 second TTL I wait days between revoking the selector and publishing the private parameters.
It's even worse if you're a company in Germany. The pricing for business lines (and the speeds you get) are atrocious.
Thank you (and jgilias) for the Doom emacs pointer, I'll be sure to look it up!
State of the Art Shitcode
I agree, this occurred to me too. I don't want to share my user data with a 3rd party service.
I very much appreciate your thoughtful response. I think the points you raise are fair, but none of them strongly and clear-cut in RIAA's favour. In fact, I would call them weak and cannot imagine RIAA would want to really press this matter in court using any of them.

To answer very shortly: to my knowledge, there are no such exemptions for browsers specifically. Point 2 would actually work against DMCA, as you observed. I think point 3 is defeated by the fact that there are websites which require JS support to initiate video reproduction but which do not use it as an obfuscation technique.

Instead, RIAA is counting on this matter not to reach the courts and everyone submitting to their will out of fear, which ever so slightly modifies public opinion on the matter and pushes the Overton window.

From my experience, in cases like this the law turns out to be somewhat arbitrary and devolves into "whatever the judge(s) of the highest order think". It is extremely important not to get self-defeatist at this point and argue aggressively for the outcome you want to see play out.

Of course, I am not sure how this would in fact play out in court, but I think no one is. If anyone is aware of a concrete fact which makes my reasoning outright invalid, I invite them to cite it.
I read half of this and don't know what multi cloud means
This is what it what it was like back then. I used to travel up and down the country installing systems and often wondered if there was somebody driving in the opposite direction to do the same job somewhere else.
Is there a possibility to self-host this thing? Looks really interesting though..
They would have gotten a job elsewhere? But that’s not always the case. Sometimes there is no other job.
Start a public BugZilla!
Why would people archiving your DKIM public keys be a problem?
You adjust the tax curve to address this situation. More revenue, even higher tax rate.
Yes. The whole idea of describing the tax on profits as an involving "declared taxable income" is misleading.

Few workers work without a salary, but plenty of companies run without profit... because they are re-investing and growing, or because they are slowly shrinking and dying. Lots of tax can still be collected (on money going out as salaries, and through VAT on money coming in) and their existence can still be useful (making stuff we need, and employing people) even if the books exactly balance at the end of the year.
If it makes you feel better, ebay probably showed that listing to 10,000 people and the two people that just managed to fail to read because missed their coffee that morning were the first/highest bidders. Unlikely? Why? Of course they'd bid the most / the quickest: from their perspective you were offering a killer deal.

:)

There are platform specific stupidities, last I saw it their mobile interface almost hides the listing details... and on a lot of listings the details are worthless and not really worth looking at. But I think experiences like yours, which I've also had, are just the natural result of taking the most eager buyers out of a lot of candidates.
Such behavior is wrong on the west, east, north and south. USA and many other countries have laws which regulate prices.
It’s Not Just You. Lockdowns Make Us Less Creative
Thanks for the feedback. I'll work on providing those files.
Project Orion is kind of ludicrously inefficient, making it largely useless for interstellar travel. A nuclear powered ION engine can achieve a much higher exhaust velocity and replace that giant pusher plate with useful propellant.

It’s one of those designs that trades something considered largely meaningless, total engine weight, for something considered far more important exhaust velocity. This always ends up being a far worse trade off than simple models suggest.

PS: It could have very high acceleration before running out of fuel, but if the trip is going to take decades either way that’s not very important.
[Not a lawyer, but a former H1-B and Green Card holder]

1) Under current law, that seems unlikely. The hurdles are mostly to get the first H1-B, renewal is practically automatic.

2) If Trump gets re-elected… well, you may have noticed that he, and some of his closest advisors on immigration, e.g. Stephen Miller, consider capriciousness in immigration policy setting a feature, rather than a bug, so who knows?

3) On the other hand, the US has a somewhat functional legal system, and legal immigrants, once admitted, enjoy the presumption to certain rights, so any action is likely to be tied up in legal proceedings for several years.

4) And let's see what happens today.
Yeah I can understand that. This early version requires calls be routed via a server, but being webrtc it can be P2P. We'd like to provide recording and transcription in the near future (with the appropriate user permissions).

Down the track I believe we can deliver a self-hosted solution.
It's not entirely clear how many generations this take and whether breeding with the wild population is involved though. This would be extremely fascinating if we knew this to be entirely epigenetic...
I read the initial it as “your salary = your value add” giving a single point figure which is the upper bound of the inequality “your salary <= your value add” and the upper bound on what a sound company would pay.

(It’s actually higher than what a sound company would pay, but if you switch salary out for “total cost to company”, it becomes correct again.)
I don't really see how that helps:

* people who don't have ID?

* people who genuinely need more supplies?

* who decides "fair price"?

* who stops a producer from deciding the price isn't worth their time?

* prevent corruption, the ID administrator getting more for their friends & family for instance?
Bring on the Raspberry Pi 800 and 1600 !
Norway has overall low population density, and seems to do fine.
Every ryzen 3000 chip with an x570 board supports unregistered ecc. And earlier ryzens all have some support, but motherboard compatability is patchy. These are the most popular desktop chips on the market right now, so I wouldn't call it hard to find. Not terribly well documented is fair, as I'd say the majority of the market for these chips don't want or need ecc.
I'm not sure they ever followed through completely, but that was part of the idea between Docker/moby
first if all GitHub is nobodies "résumé" and secondly you can put a git repo anywhere you like there are any number of hosting sites or easy ways to just host it yourself.

I mean really. what a stupid article
A nice example are the drawings using prime numbers. For example see

"The Trinity Hall Prime - Numberphile" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fQQ8IiTWHhg

"The Emerging Art of Drawing in Prime Numbers" https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/math/a28649996/the-...
Lets imagine... hypothetically [1] that we could design a new kind of space oriented machines, sort of a "spatial server" or a "telephone repeater", that could be left in Pluto (or an asteroid, or orbiting Saturn, whatever...), and be designed to take this weak signals, amplify it, and resend it to the earth

Would this help to increase the range of what discover can report and... hum, discover?

Would help us to have the info in two months instead in eight? (maybe splitting in a multipart message and broadcasting in several threads and different frequency bands at the same time or so?).

or would be basically useless?

Could be used to start a exploring outer web that would be improved with each new launching as other countries connect to it?

[1] I don't know how realistic, or technically difficult would be. Is an idea idea that just occurred to me
chaskiq.io is a nice open-source self-hosted intercom replacement.

Has varius API integrations too
You can also use Smidge without sending us any PII, but obviously segmentation will be limited.

Also in the next couple of weeks, with just a user id, you will be able to place a call directly from Zendesk (for example) without us knowing anything about the user.
How is it artificial when the shortage itself (which means real lack of supply compared to amount of demand) gave possibility to set such high prices in the first place? How is that scarcity "artificial"?
Sorry I think I misunderstood your post. You are right.
Back to What Matters
It seems that most of the problems the OP has could be solved with minimal distruption by switching to F#. The .NET ecosystem is large enough to provide the libraries required, multi-threading already works and the language is very close to OCaml. You can also leverage Fable to run F# on the front-end too. However, you do lose some fancy type-system features and (arguably) some single-core performance vs OCaml.
If corals can only survive in a narrow temperature range, won’t they also spread to new places that were previously too cold?
> I'll report back within a few days.

Sure. I'll try to check this thread so often or so.
"[...]a lot of parts in highly developed countries like [...] Germany don't have access to a broadband internet connection."

Huh? Where do you get that from? "A lot of parts", even? I've lived in one of the most rural areas with basically only villages and small towns (<10000 pop) around. When I lived in my village of 600, we got broadband access in 2005.
Don't feel too bad, in Australia one Government party actively sabotaged the national optic fiber infrastructure project of the other Government party.

Australia's current government has literally held the country back a decade in network infrastructure progress, one of the key foundations of any country's economic future.

It IS a national shame.
Yes. In the specific example that I gave though (the recipient being your friend), it likely wouldn't happen because your friend is not going to get something notarized to use against you. There could still be a problem if the hacker has control of your friend's email account while you send your email, because then the attacker can get it notarized.
And still, against all your strongly held beliefs and preconceived notions, free markets not only work, but they created all the useful stuff we use every day while lifting the whole of humankind out of abject poverty.

So, watch out for those religious zealots indeed.
For a long time I thought the market would bifurcate again. With consumption devices at one end and creation devices at the other.

Sadly it looks that isn’t happening and we will end up with nothing more than a web browser on our desks and anything complex running in the cloud.

I don’t like this model at all and it isn’t about culture or nostalgia but rather the loss of control and agency.
N = 10^85
Maybe the expected number of times it would be expected to spin in space (or twice that to make sure it's working)
Writing a text editor is a great way to grow as a programmer. There are some really interesting problems you have to solve, and you can see it in the comments: handling long lines, big and small files, making it load fast, dealing with Unicode... and that's before you get to the fun parts like search and replace, and extension apis.
Here in Berlin, there's not even fiber for consumers yet (there probably is for commercial). Meanwhile, in my native Zurich there's fiber everywhere and you get 10x the speed for the same price.
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We're looking for :

- Lead developers, to manage a feature team of 3 developers and a Product Manager.

- Full stack developers, all levels welcome :)

- QA, to help us setup a quality process for our app.

Our stack is mostly in Python & React, and we're in AWS. If you never worked with that stack, we will teach you, as we believe that a good developer adapts itself to any situation :)

We're growing rapidly while being profitable, and there are plenty of opportunities to leave a mark in the company. To know more about us : https://www.welcometothejungle.com/fr/companies/partoo (in French)

Need to be able to work in France.

If you're interested, send an email to julie@partoo.fr :)
In a dream world: find a law firm that buys the class action from you. Given their market share and the amount in question, it should be a profitable affair.

Meta-idea: create a startup that functions as a marketplace for bringing together ideas for class action lawsuits and law firms.
There is no compromise and no security breached. Just a guy who really did say something and wishes there was no evidence he said it.

Publishing the privkey just makes it so in other circumstances where he might strongly wish that he had evidence he HAD said something, the dkim signature is devalued.
Μάντσεστερ Σίτι vs. Ολυμπιακός, τα βλέμματα στο Έτιχαντ
Apple does show they will do battery service on a 5g nano for $59, so it might be worth checking. Ifixit has a detailed guide, you might find a third party iphone repair shop willing to do the work.

https://support.apple.com/ipod/repair/service/pricing