skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah, we'd still find ways to make it complex. I mean, yes, I think Plan 9 would've been a nicer base to work from and maybe reduced it a bit, but people are excellent at making things more complex, sometimes for legitimate reasons. Off the top of my head, I don't think Plan 9 has a good "orchestration" story itself (ex. "run 17 instances of this process wherever there's enough free resources in our 100-server cluster"), and while the "Plan 9 k8s" of this alternate universe would be simpler than the k8s we have in reality, it would still exist and add one or more layers of abstraction, and then people would stick management layers in front of that, and...
Il Miglior Fabbro
That's true. But it is still a vocative form.
I definitely encourage everyone to donate (just $3.50!) if you want to support academics doing great public service aside from their main job (he is an adjunct).
YOU PUT THE CON IN CONGRESS.

Ooooh. Topical.

Edit: also YOU PUT THE ERICA IN AMERICA. That's adorable.
This is true. SpaceX is applying modern tech to ideas from governments in 60s to 80s.

For example, the idea of reusable rockets with the first stage landing vertically actually originated at NASA in the 70s. It wasn't pursued because realizing it at the time would require a human to guide the descent, which makes it very impractical.

SpaceX applied modern tech to an old concept, a reusable first stage via powered landing. They didn't do that much innovation. Landing a booster was already a solved problem, now the matter was to scale it up and automate it.
It’s very far from being an American norm to ban people from wearing signs of support for the military or veterans. Liberal causes will often get you harassed, but this is the country that invented yellow ribbon bumper stickers.
"bad design" and "useful" can be overlapping groups
And this, folks, was practice beating theory.
The one I have sets up its own wireless network which is definitely a security risk, but it doesn't connect to my LAN or the internet. I've seen newer ones that do connect to the internet and it only seems like trouble.

I was thinking about this a few weeks ago because I found an identical printer at a thrift store for $4. I didn't get it but thought it would be nice to be able to keep using my stash of 3rd-party cartridges.
Yes, Penta is compatible with our offering. We do have a great partnership with Commerzbank (https://www.commerzbank.de/portal/de/unternehmerkunden/produ...) but you can pick any bank to deposit your share capital and run operations. We are actively referring customers traditional German banks as well as different neo banks.

It is a little difficult to compare Penta with Commerzbank. First of all, Penta is not a bank while Commerzbank is. Penta is an user interface on top of Solarisbank (https://www.solarisbank.com/en/). Once you are registered with Penta you will receive your bank details from Solarisbank (BIC SOBKDEBBXXX). Second, Penta does not have the important accounting integrations yet. As of today they offer you lexoffice, sevDesk, CANDIS, Debitoor, Buchhaltungsbutler or FastBill. This integrations are actively used by the entrepreneur and not the tax firm. This services or tools are all good, but if you are looking to outsource what you want is an integration to DATEV (https://www.datev.de/). DATEV is the number one tax software provider and used by all major tax accounting firms in Germany. Commerzbank offers you an integration to DATEV via their COINFO service so that all banking transactions flow into your accountants system automatically. You can achieve the same thing with integrations Penta offers, but then you will use these service as a proxy to DATEV. Penta is working since more than 2 years on a DATEV integration. I assume it is just a matter of time when they can provide this natively (https://help.getpenta.com/en/support/solutions/articles/1500...).

If you have more questions feel free to reach out or reply here.
If you ever fold usury and debt bondage into your thesis, please cc me.
>no maga hats or pride rainbows

i think that is our common loss. I mean after probable initial period of discomfort for some, it would be of great benefit to everybody to naturally get used to our differences and to see that say a maga wearer can be a great guy and coworker what you can talk with and not some stupid redneck from backwoods, and pride wearer is also a normal person like you, not just some perverted servant of Satan. It is kind of socialization in puppy training, and it looks like our polarized society is in great need of such socialization.
As Jean Yang point out the HCI and Human Factors community having worked on this for a long time, and it is indeed the case.

Here is one of my preferred paper from that community on that exact problem https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/1363742
> It glorifies war and being the aggressor in war.

How were Canadians aggressors in WW1 and WW2?

I think you're ignorant.
Modesto, CA?
Something does have to give. Why you think it should be the students is a total mystery to me though.

The university is irresponsibly forcing the students to come on campus to study (a health risk) so they have to pay rent and is desperately trying to restrict their movement/freedoms to decrease the likelihood/speed at which the government shuts the whole thing down and sends everyone home.

The students certainly aren't getting what they paid for. Far from it. There's been a material change in the "product" they are getting and they should be released from the contract from it on those grounds.

If the university can't survive without the rental income and the government wants to save it, then they can do that, but it's not the students responsibility to willingly be defrauded to ensure the financial stability of an institution they have no stake in.
So the point is it MAD in space. Successful colonization of Mars would involve master the technology needed to capture and move big rocks in space :) Put one of those on a course to smash into the east coast at that point would not be hard.
The author of this post is a computer scientist, who is explicitly talking about adding these measures of usability to experimental evaluations to PL papers
When a developer leaves a typical tech company, there's a massive cost involved in hiring a new one. You'd think the company could save a fortune if, instead of spending on recruiting, just half of that cost was spent on simply retaining the existing developer... Yet companies continue to happily let them leave, then spend that fortune hiring someone new. Seems like such a sub-optimal way to go.
Yup: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_SQL_Database
Instead it’s about celebrating and glorifying our troops and our military which is super political.

How is it political - what party do you think it supports?
I like Suricata, too, but am disappointed that they are dropping Snort's unified2 binary file support. Binary file formats are so much faster and efficient than JSON. I have no idea why projects use JSON when they expect to produce tens or hundreds of GB of data. When monitoring 100 Gb links, JSON marshaling and unmarshaling is so wasteful and costly and one reason why they need clusters of servers that expand easily.
It looks like CUDA support was removed back in February 2018 with the release of Suricata 4.1.
Siobhan Carroll's "For He Can Creep" <https://www.tor.com/2019/07/10/for-he-can-creep-siobhan-carr...> adapts the same story and was nominated for the 2019 Hugos in Best Novelette, but didn't win. It's a fantasy where Jeoffrey has to drive away Satan himself in order to save his poet.
I found the Nano's size convenient for this reason also. However, I find wireless earbuds,and wireless syncing, to be something I like even more.
I find the vast majority of complaints come from people who refuse to put any time into learning a mildly complex tool, and thus I have no sympathy for them. The documentation is right there in your terminal, in addition to many websites, videos, and books.

The one and only time I messed up a repo beyond repair was when I deleted some git pack files while trying to delete some binary files from the git history. This is known as user error.

In my day to day use I find that I rarely have to venture beyond rebase, bisect, reflog, cherry-pick, and the standard commands.
How timely; I just got my website and gemini capsule up and running.

[0]: https://seirdy.one my website

[1]: gemini://seirdy.one my gemini capsule

[2]: https://git.sr.ht/~seirdy/seirdy.one website and gemini capsule source code

Both are built with hugo and deployed via builds.sr.ht, based on ddevault's setup and served using his geminisrv server.

[3]: https://sr.ht/~sircmpwn/gmnisrv/ gmnisrv project page

I really love it; it's so nice to know that every gemini page is a single text document I can read top-to-bottom, and navigation is greatly simplified by giving all links their own line. This gives clients room to display links in different ways: some clients show the full link and label, others show just the label, and some truncate links to their domains visible below labels. Just to give you a taste, I formatted this comment the way that some gemini clients display gemtext (sans color, which more clearly separates links from labels). This touches one of the core ideas behind Gemini: presentation is up to the user agent, not the author. This might have been true at one point on the Web, but it is far more prevalent on the Gemini space.

Browsers like bombadillo allow seamless mixing of the finger, gopher, gemini, and http(s) protocols to offer a protocol-agnostic single browser to consume the "small plaintext-consumable Internet"

[4]: https://bombadillo.colorfield.space bombadillo

And because this inevitably comes up on HN: defining a "sane subset" of the web misses this point because I don't know whether any given link will lead me out of the sane subset, and because said "sane subset" will likely end up re-inventing gemini in the first place.

I suggest first taking at the official project website and the project's (more detailed) gemini capsule for more information.

[5]: https://gemini.circumlunar.space project website

[6]: gemini://gemini.colorfield.space project gemini capsule

[7]: https://gemini.circumlunar.space/docs/faq.html Answers to that comment you might've been writing
We do, they're actually stricter because there's many more avenues for criminal prosecution.
> The screenshot was real
Which in turn, I figure, makes keeping TSMC one of the best in the world an absolute top priority of the ROC.
Not related to this particular set of countries, but the wearing of a poppy is very very political for those from Northern Ireland: https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/premier-league/...
I think we've all taken the ability to reliably introduce process node improvements for granted to some extent. Intel has clearly been caught out by its inability to get 10nm - which I understand was overambitious - to work and pretty much everything else follows on from there.

At the same time AMD has been fortunate that TSMC has been able to continue with its node shrinks - supported by demand from and cash generated by high end mobile devices.

None of which is to say that Intel has been well run (cough McAfee cough) or that your criticisms aren't valid to some extent.
Spent a couple years in Vaasa. Swedish is so much easier for English speakers! Picked it up mostly just from watching tv.
That's great feedback, we're working on it now! Thank you so much :)
Trying to filter all the marketing speak since there is almost zero info on the actual technology of Mayastor engine. Is this thing basically NVMf array orchestrator for k8s? So if your NVMf target crashes your PV goes bye bye?
Only a "woke" one really.
I read the site as loserendipity.com and thought it was a nice pun.
We are expecting a baby next year, and I'm planning to wear the infant during good chunks of the workday once I'm off parental leave. I hope it'll help give my wife some time to herself and with our toddler. And it'll be nice to cuddle an infant while writing code.

I'm not sure what kind of baby carrier to use, but will give cloth a try at first. I also like carrying my son on my shoulders but given how big he's getting I'm starting to worry about what that fall would be like if something were to happen...
Does anybody know if Denmark or Sweden offer similar free 90-day relocation packages? Here's the one from Helsinki for comparison: https://www.helsinkibusinesshub.fi/90-day-finn/?fbclid=IwAR0... Thanks!
I don't believe they have any reason to fire me for cause.

Also throwaway account for obvious reasons.
What is it with the simplified Gtk file dialogs?

Whenever I use one I am instantly annoyed because I get the impression that some UI-concept from MacOS was badly copied, but is a mismatch for arguably more poweruser-centric Linux user base. Once I discovered that Ctrl-L can bring up the url/file path I found it at least usable, but still not pleasant.

Am I using it wrong? Can I change the default system wide somehow? Is there a design document which can finally convince me that this is generally a good idea, just not for me?

Also, some Gtk apps had/have tearable menus, a shame these went out of fashion. Is there something fundamentally wrong with that, too, or can this be enable globally for Gtk, and maybe even Qt apps?
What Is OpenTelemetry?
> We're gradually making ZeroSSL a default CA for Caddy.

As in, replacing LE as the default, or supplementing it? (And if the former, why?)
Also, forgot you mentioned Brother. I decided not to get another yet printer because I already have a spare Brother MFC with just USB and parallel connections. I've had worse experiences with Brother software than HP, but it still seems to work with my computer.

I also have a dot matrix printer with enough ribbon to last me a decade or so. So I really don't need to look for another printer for a while.
Inkjets are tempting if you don't print many documents because the initial cost is pretty low. And ink cartridges also tend to be low cost compared to toner at the unit level. Laser printers take up more space too.

The problem is if you don't print a lot, the cartridges dry out, and the ink clogs in the printer and whatever else, leading to a big pain.
No Elon is goofy but Ma proved last year in his sit down with Musk that he doesn’t even have Jr. engineer levels of knowledge. He only has wealth and a name because he has connection while Musk had to be competent to gain his wealth. I do not like Musk but the two aren’t compatible Ma is an actual fraud.
Hmm, that's not what I was taught about Agile vs Waterfall.

It was about the number of design cycles –

(discussion with client / design / programming / bugfixing / client feedback)

– before the final version was out : only 1 for the most rigid waterfall, and usually weekly cycles for the most agile.

So it was not so much about any technical debt, but rather about the lack of understanding of what the client wanted (often the ignorance of the client himself of what he actually wanted).

Incidentally, the most radical agile cycle would involve throwing out all the code on each cycle, which would of course throw away all the technical debt in the process (and hopefully prevent from making the same technical debt mistakes twice).
Does anybody know if Denmark or Sweden have a similar free 90-day relocation package? Thanks!
Yeah! Just goes to show you can make a cool thing that is really quick and dirty under the hood.

You could make this page load instantly by making the random selection happen in the backend instead of in the browser, but then I guess it would no longer just be a static file.

You could also just have a compact array of pairs and then generate the sentences in the browser instead of having half a million pre-generated strings.
FAQ: https://gemini.circumlunar.space/docs/faq.html

Spec: https://gemini.circumlunar.space/docs/specification.html

Software: https://portal.mozz.us/gemini/gemini.circumlunar.space/softw...

Mailing list: https://lists.orbitalfox.eu/listinfo/gemini
X11 has not been deprecated. It is still actively developed. The most recent commit was 23 hours ago. [1]

[1]: https://cgit.freedesktop.org/xorg/lib/libX11
I have done this for a handful of friends and in one case I also soldered in a Bluetooth transmitter. With a little ffmpeg magic + rockbox you can even play black and white videos.
Talk to an employment lawyer asap
This store policy is jarring because it is responding to a condition we do not usually explicitly recognise. It is a policy to prevent conflict in places with low levels of societal trust and high levels of political polarization, it has spread to a location where social trust is healthier, and in doing so has exposed in a strange symbolic way the consequences of low societal trust.

Do I even need to say it? 2020 has laid bare this trust is very uneven in its distribution.
I think that different levels of societal trust has had a large impact on the progression of the covid pandemic in different parts of different anglophone countries. I'm singling out anglophone countries, because I believe the levels of individual freedoms we enjoy mean that despite official mandates, our compliance with preventative measures was essentially an individual choice that reflected our faith in our fellow citizens, and the sincerity (though I would not go so far as to say competence) of our governments.

In Australia remembrance of past wars has been politicized, but I can still see a person wearing a poppy and see it as a sincere act. It hasn't yet become a symbol of partisan affiliation.

We still describe our preference for a political party with a layer of indirection as:
I vote for X,
rather than
I am X

I hope this lasts.

EDIT: /u/reaperducer reads the article - pops conjecture bubble
Ask HN: Canadian Cofounder, American Cofounder, Small Startup and Getting Paid
Hi there,

I am a Canadian cofounder with a small startup that paired with an American. We both live in our respective countries.

The company is an American Delaware C Corporation via Stripe Atlas, Each of us own 50%. We are very small with no funding, started this year, less than 20K MRR.

We have tried numerous accounting firms in trying to figure out how each of us can get paid from the company, but this just doesn't seem easy.

We spoke with numerous accounting firms and they said setting up a Canadian subsidiary (which costs hundreds of thousands of dollars) is one potential outcome.

Has anyone dealt with this before. This is just a side project for the time being, but it seems impossible to legally get the money out for small side projects on the Canadian side.
Thanks. I see that it does include it.
Juicero is a fantastic example of modern startup overfunding and the issues with DRM and form over function. It's intensely worth reading about.
It's possible that Tesla is not only failing to lead in the self-driving race, but they might be dead last. They're clearly behind Waymo, Zoox, and Cruise, and possibly others.
Yeah, I'm basically in agreement. I don't care if people wear them because I don't mind people expressing their opinions which disagree with mine. But I see the veins of martialism spread throughout western society. They are taken for granted because they are the status quo. They had a profound effect on me as a kid to see war as noble and worthwhile.

If one may wear a pin to honor war dead, may one wear a pin for those that refused to fight?
It most definitely does exist. They just don't call it that. Every organization that's responsible for a system that produces their revenue and requires upkeep runs into this, they just either don't have a specific name or it's not a name we (programmers) see.

See: http://web.mit.edu/nelsonr/www/Repenning%3DSterman_CMR_su01_... [pdf] for an example of an analysis of a technical debt analog in other industries.
This is great advice but wanted to emphasize if you’re looking to make a huge impact with pretty much no money just grab some trash bags and pick a block in need.

Trash in the street is one of the biggest problems you’ll see in neglected low income neighborhoods and it just feels so much different when the street gets cleaned up.
I know what each of these words mean individually but I have no idea what you're trying to say.
> - but it contained incorrect information.
Show HN: A video animation I made about the Ariane 5 Launch sequence
I think its partly their desire to add their own IP (use of Apple Silicon as the name is probably revealing of how they think of the new chips) was probably decisive in making the move from x86.

Plus probably still cheaper than any x86 alternative.
Not really. The attackers have nuclear weapons, the defenders don't. That's it. It's over.
Thank you for the Ctrl+L trick! This has been killing me for ages.
Confused why this is news now. Did Whole Foods just enter Canada in the last year or something?
Means nothing, it’s not reasonable to expect a customer to understand or read this
Definitely good advice.

What questions would you suggest asking?
Also most of Asia, particularly in the north. This includes everyone who crossed the Bering land bridge into the Americas.
If so, it hasn't changed since Zen 2. IIRC, AMD is on record saying that Zen2 / Zen3 have the same I/O chip, and that only the 7nm stuff is changing.

Zen 2 has PCIe 4, so you could very well be correct.
Did he get the boot or just decide to leave on his own? It was my impression that he decided to leave to cut his losses since they weren't going to be able to be turned around.
This is incorrect. The poppy is actually trademarked in Canada: https://www.legion.ca/remembrance/the-poppy/the-poppy-tradem...
I found at least Buypass offering a gratis ACME product "Buypass Go SSL". They have roots which are deployed at least since Android 4.1, which covers way more Android devices (according to the Android Studio statistics, >99%):

https://android.googlesource.com/platform/libcore/+/android-...

I'm not sure whether that particular root is being used for their Go SSL product. If so, Buypass might be a good alternative to migrate to.

From what I read though, they do require an E-Mail address, so you've got to keep that in mind.
Not to be pro-intel but I think they suffered from being too far ahead. They picked a path for 10nm when nobody else could even care. They got stuck in it for too long.. they're so invested and now there's a flocking of competition that can leverage faux-7nm processes that actually sells. If they can get back on track it will be a massive business success.
Mid 90s ran some vm system of MSDOS. It added threading and was for phone systems.
I believe the issue was that Intel was leaning harder on EUV trying to make it and burying the competition instead of a more cautious approach by TSMC. Zen 3 is finally using some EUV layers whereas I believe Intel already wanted to use EUV heavily in their "10"nm process.