skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps the quickest way would be to reuse existing technology, especially one that already has an established user base. In particular, it should be possible to extend some Fediverse (ActivityPub) clients and servers to add a new type of message that represents introducing yourself to a prospective date.

ActivityPub is built on ActivityStreams[0], which already has a way of representing relationships[1] so it could be extended with the relation "Would Like To Know"[2].

You could take something like Mastodon and add a property to the profile data[3] so that users can state whether they are willing to receive such introductions from other users. (Users should perhaps also be able to specify a maximum number of such introductions that a user attempting to contact them can send per month, to stop people from sending out introductions to everyone that's available).

Unfortunately there isn't currently a universal search feature in Mastodon[4], but it might be possible to add that as a hack by caching all opted-in profiles on each instance.

[0] https://www.w3.org/wiki/Activity_Streams_extensions

[1] https://www.w3.org/TR/activitystreams-vocabulary/#connection...

[2] https://vocab.org/relationship/#wouldLikeToKnow

[3] https://docs.joinmastodon.org/spec/activitypub/#profile

[4] https://github.com/tootsuite/mastodon/issues/9529
I've been using this in conjunction with Svelte (replacing global.css) to make my life a lot easier. Most of the stuff I make is tooling for personal use or for a small team, so it's kind of perfect. I can bring simple apps up very quickly that aren't terrible to look at it.
> why anyone using GSuite would use Slack tbh

Because maybe business care more about the future of the tools they use than $10 per user. Most of the Google product in this segment have been axed over the years.
What you are noticing is the RedHat “upstream first” policy, and it’s very practical. They try to minimize RedHat specific modifications and instead contribute improvements directly to the original projects.

This reduces the amount of code they are responsible for maintaining, and everyone involved gets the benefit of open source collaboration.

They have a blog post about it here:

https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/what-open-source-upstream
Study finds Vitamin D may reduce the risk of developing advanced cancer
I came in the comments section with the intent of asking HN about generalized divisibility rules for any number N with any base B. Looks like you provided the goods.
Great DevOps Tutorials Channel
This a good Youtube channel for DevOps tutorials:
Docker, Kubernetes, jenkins, argocd, github...
You are closing your eyes and then asking someone to show you something.

If you think you know it all you don’t have to ask me.

You’ll probably find out for yourself how it works eventually. Good luck!
Thanks for posting this - my vocabulary and knowledge of history have been improved by reading this.
It is really working for you?
Presumably you setup kaniko to build the images first that then run the second part of your pipeline. To run the images, you need to tag them with something that you use inside the gitlab-ci.yml, right?

Now what happens when two people push code that make changes to the containers at the same time?
producthunt maybe?
HN crowd..., barely anyone would know it. They are all waiting eagerly for the Covid vaccine, lol.
Thank you! It took me around a month to make, it was a pretty straightforward project.
That’s how I taught my daughter.
But the "0g of sugar" in TicTac is something totally different. The difference between 25.68 and 26 is 2% of the total number (while the error of 40 is almost 160%). The difference between 0.01 and 0 is 100%.
It’s very slow at writing over NFS. I wrote a simple python script writing 1000 entries, committing after each one, in WAL mode. In Fedora 22 VMs, NFS4.2 default settings, no security, SSD on host machine.

- local speed = 2 seconds
- NFS to another VM = 31 seconds
- NFS via localhost = 17 seconds
Intervention was Vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol, 2000 IU/d) and marine omega-3 fatty acids (1 g/d) supplements.

Effect was only seen in normal BMI patients, not overweight or obese
Off-topic, but what’s you experience working at Suse? I know a former employee, and what he told me sounded hellish.
GoDaddy has been known for doing that for a long time now, never ever check a domain on their website, I personally use AWS, never had an issue.
Can you simulate concurrency with SQLite somehow?

Like, using a front program to control traffic flow for queries to read and write.
I'm very curious how this is built, I've created something like this myself using a combination of tools. (huginn, rss-bridge, searchx, etc.)
Snobbism aside, I would gladly give up on some "usability" for a passive web (basically raw HTML or even Gopher or Gemini) and a separate active web (basically a proper virtual machine perhaps like Squeak/Pharo).

But as soon as you cut off ways to make the Web more "engaging", it makes it far less interesting for the ads market, so less contents. Even individual content producers (e.g. Youtubers, Twitchers) look for monetization these days.
> we're also to believe it's just chance that led to 2 out of 71 (I checked) of the websites I looked at being adequate?

We all know it’s ugly. Nobody looks at those designs with approval and admiration.

> I'm not sure about the old fashioned Japanese nationalism, but have you considered the possibility that they've experienced a modern type of Japanese nationalism and it's going to be incorporated into their assessment of life in Japan?

There is no modern type. This is a country run by old men. They keep repeating their Japanese people propaganda, but you don’t have to believe it. In that sense, when I first arrived in Hawaii to study, my foster family felt very strongly about America being the best in everything, and they made sure I heard it all, but in the end, I never really believed what they said. It sounded too similar to what my family said back home.
Interesting. 17-31 ms per write is about what a write and sync used to cost on spinning disks. Could still be ok for some use cases.
I think stacks that run on Java / .NET provide the best value in terms of productivity and costs when chosen to develop large web apps.

Sure, Django might be easier to start off with, but if you want to optimize your app, there is only so much you can do. However, the non-optimized performance of an ASP.NET core web app (developed as per Microsoft recommendations) is orders of magnitude faster than any Django App, without any explicit optimizations.

It also helps if you can split your app into an API and a client app, as APIs consume a lot less resources than traditional web apps.

It makes sense, going forward in a cloud dominant world, that the traditional web app development process, where HTML is passed around over the wire, a new set of HTML for every page, has to die.

Its imperative to replace it with modern stacks, with the client separated from the API.
Nowhere in my post am I saying "everyone is doing it this way".

You started out with asserting "you're too far into Docker", we bring up valid use cases for docker-in-docker, and then you saying "This herd mentality [..] is really fundamentally problematic" is really not adding a lot to the discussion.
How have you been making these flashcards? Finnish word in front -> English word on the back?

I have used the technique from "Fluent Forever" [1] to create my flashcards using images, not only translations for learning Swedish the past years and it works surprisingly well. Much easier to fixated words when you have a more personal connection to it, finding the right image for them is part of the process and it's worked for me, personally.

Of course, using the language and having reasons to learn a specific word help even more. I've used my deck to learn words that I came across in newspapers, in government articles and so on, to expose myself to words outside of the daily conversation usage.

Another technique from "Fluent Forever" that I think helped me a lot was listening to minimal pairs to train my ears to the sound of Swedish and intuitively know how words sound when spoken.

[1] https://blog.fluent-forever.com/simple-word-flashcards/
Question: Can anyone comment on Thinkpad L13? I see people recommend X and T series only, but those are a little expensive.
I don't think 100x more structural engineers can make a bridge with a hundred times longer span either.
> I can't find a single non-sketchy listing for even 3200MHz unbuffered ECC memory

https://www.crucial.com/memory/server-ddr4/mta18adf2g72az-3g...

> let alone the 3600MHz you want for current Ryzen chips

Current DDR4 JEDEC-approved speeds top out at DDR4-3200. Anything beyond that is technically overclocking, even if it's overclocked from the factory and marketed to run at those speeds. Assuming that your platform supports overclocking DRAM, you can also run DDR4-3200 ECC memory at 3600 MT/s, if you feel that the performance uplift is worth the risk of stability issues.
There’s plenty of fear montering going around so many people don’t actually want to be vaccinated. Your turn may come sooner than expected.
Well, these days they are actually often connected to the internet.

That on its own requires prngs.
For 11 the even faster method is to just do this:

678101 -> 6-7+8-1+0-1 = 5 -> no bueno
874632 -> 8-7+4-6+3-2 = 0 -> divides by 11

The exact same idea, but even less "state" needed as you put it.
Sqlite is in loads of things, Firefox, VSCode etc., if you have NFS home directories you can have issues. KDE’s akonadi uses MySQL via localhost, though it can’t handle you being logged in more than one place. My view is that a JSON or XML file would work a lot better.
I meant magic keypad.
Big fans are a good thing because they move much more air with much less RPM. If you care about noise, buy components with low power requirements and low heat output and slam a ridiculously overpowered cooling solution on it. I recently tried a workstation radeon GPU with one very small fan that would be essentially silent if it were in a case. Something like a recent i3 or i5 would mean so low heat output that high end coolers from Noctua would probably work somewhere around the lowest RPM with correctly configured fan curves. That, combined with the possibility of putting the case below the desk instead of right next to yourself like a laptop sounds much more silent as my macbook pro. An efficiently cooled i5 should be much more powerful than the frequently thermally throttled ultrabook/mobile CPUs. Those components are usually the cheaper ones too.

Granted, my high end gaming machine can get a bit noisier compared to my macbook, but even then the kind of noise is more pleasant than the relatively high pitched wind coming out of the MBP. The 3900X and the GPU do generate a ton of great though, so the focus is not on noise and heat output like in your case.
If you really need the precision, you should use the raw data. Why is 25.68 precise enough and not 25.682393. Especially, since it is given in the abstract, and not in some kind of in detail supplement.

> If I am later trying to make a model to get the best estimate of <stat> by looking at a bunch of other people's measurements I will get a more accurate answer if more digits are contained.

But that is exactly what I doubt: that level of accuracy is not there. You predict a number that has been observed for a sample size of 35. If you now add sample #36, you will almost certainly get a different number. The (round-about, I did not calculate it in any way) two floating point digits are not accurate, they are chance. And a model predicting 25.72 would be no better than one predicting 25.94.
I'm actually hesitating, my freenas has ECC ram (it's a nas and it'd be stupid not to) but I'm building a desktop around a ryzen chip that will run pfsense as well as multiple vms.

I wanted to buy ECC but I have a hard time finding 2x32GB of DDR 3600, no XMP and I don't care about the data on that desktop as much as I care about the data on my nas.
Besides the historical aspect of old BSD projects coming out of academia, I'm quite sure that the vast majority of Open Source projects created or backed by companies are either MIT or BSD licensed.

So MIT/BSD licensed projects are more likely to be created by professional developers. Some of them very high skilled and passionate, since the run of the mill enterprise rarely open sources software ;-)
Asking you not to harm yourself and others isn't harassment. What does my location have to do with anything, and who's anonymous? Your unhealthy behavior and disregard for safe public health practices is much more dangerous to yourself and other people than me simply asking you not to do it is to you. You're the one who's bragging about putting other people's lives in danger, and who needs to get some help to not harm other people. So stop endangering other people's health, and complaining when people ask you to stop. Thanks!
Anything web browser based is a disappointment on the rpi, and that's just it I think. Native apps work fine, emulated old games work fine etc.
It's just as often that one optimizes for minima than for maxima (eg. latency or revenue). When there isn't a natural orden it's a coin flip (eg compounding latency and revenue in a single function). And anyways both are functionally equivalent by means of order invertion.

Personally, when speaking in abstract I stick to saying "local extremum" just to avoid this nagging question.
Podman is amazing for CI and dev environments:

* It doesn't require special privileges to run

* It runs containers as the same UID as the calling user, so directories mounted into the container can't be polluted with files belonging to other UIDs, as Docker tends to do

* It's easy to get it to only pull images from custom registries. With docker, this requires some fiddling (at least last I tried).

The only thing missing is Debian packages in Debian Stable (currently available in Bullseye aka testing).
AFAIK SQLite can do only one transaction commit at the same time even if the commits do not clash. Thus, it is not useful for multiple writing users use cases.
> At peak, it had about average concurrent users

How many?
I used this to build a quick landing page[1] when it first came out. I have to say, it was quick and easy to do and I think it looks decent.

[1]: https://penelopeaffiliate.co/
So, is Roblox better than Minecraft? Technology-wise. I’m not too familiar with either. Although Minecraft was written with Java.

But, I’m surprised that a one-hit-wonder application video game, is filing to go IPO.
I have yet to see in-house code made by "professional developers" that is not a flaming pile of dung when compared to the average open-source code. Most of the horrors stories I have are from proprietary codebase by a large margin.
So your statement is very confusing to me :)
I read comments about solving this problem by randomising the fingerprint.
Is it possible to randomise the hardware by creating a sort of "ramdom VM-container" that runs the actual browser binary? It would randomises the VM so sometimes it's Linux and sometimes it's Windows.
My issue with it is that it’s saying that only semantic HTML will be used in mvp.css. Thus, divs and spans and class attributes are forbidden (again, in mvp.css). I am not finding fault with semantic HTML elements (I choose my own markup very carefully), but with this abuse of semantic HTML elements—so that the touted “semantic HTML” is actually “HTML with incorrect (or at best convoluted and dubious) semantics”.

If you’re wanting a lightweight starting point for rapid prototyping, <div class="card"> is much nicer and more obvious than sticking an <aside> inside… hang on, was it an <article> or a <section> that I had to put it inside to make it a card?

So largely I’m saying that for something targeting the space mvp.css is targeting, rabidly avoiding classes is a bizarre and pretty much indefensible choice.
Twelve years of work is nothing if you put it in the right perspective. We are still in the 14-bis stage of human flight. To dismiss it entirely as something that "facilitates crime and people chasing lambo money", you are showing either ignorance or malice. It's no different than looking at early-stage internet and thinking "oh, it's only for porn and nerd who can't go out and talk to people in real life".

Re: PoW. It's not valid criticism if it's already acknowledged as a crucial point that needs and is getting work and continued attention. You insisting on this point is as much whataboutism as as the one I mirrored there.

> Your story was never why all those firestarters bought mining rigs to consume 3KW 24/7

Because that is a non-story. People will act on their self-interest and they had an opportunity to profit.

If you want to be upset/find fault about this story, perhaps you should look at the government that allows subsidized energy production and does not care about the externalities of it all. Then perhaps you will also understand the parallels with what I was talking about Lebanon. (Hint: tech that helps with decentralization and neutralizing the power of control held by big central entities)

> If I am proven wrong, that would be a good thing.

That's the funny part. No one cares about proving anything to you or any of the skeptics. People will continue to build and work on it and keep improving it. And then one day you will be using tech based on blockchain systems without even realizing and you still will be skeptical. And those working on still won't care about you.
I've been running Arch Linux for many, many years now on three or four machines at the same time.

I've never had anything break, unlike in Ubuntu. (Constant Ubuntu breakages were the thing that drove me to Arch in the first place.)

Arch Linux is basically "default upstream Linux", which means less random patches and stuff built on top of it.
What I didn't know about MIME types
These websites look excellent... I think I will re-style my website in the same style.
I am still thinking whether to include Docker or Podman in my book[0]? Since I am leaning towards RH tech (like SELinux), I think I will go with Podman. I think it's the future on Fedora-based systems.

[0] https://deploymentfromscratch.com/
Availability of ARM servers is trending down to zero. It's pretty funny to see all these people talk about meaningless things like benchmarks when ARM vendors can't even get the business side to work out.
Do you have any introductory material on cubical type theory, suitable for the average mathematician? The type theory in Lean feels dead simple to me, but all the online resources on cubical type theory feel impenetrable.
I'm not sure why you are being downvoted, that sounds pretty reasonable to me. The idea that we'll have to make (at least) this level of compromise to survive as a species seems to still not be taken seriously in the tech world.
This is terrible. But being 12 years old, she’s in the 6th grade. By next year, she’ll be in junior high school, and once you get her an iPhone, then there’s no more holding back the floodgates.

Porn is just a keyword search away.

How do you plan on sheltering her from that?
He is a software engineer in the Bay Area, I presume? I think he can afford to buy a big monitor (I use a 55” LG OLED TV which I have bought at discount for less than $1400. Compared to a shitty Dell at my workspace, it’s a bliss).

I, personally, hope to never return to the office. I was working mostly from home even before the pandemic, but now it’s official.
> This is really great, but RISC CPUs can have microcode too

Sigh, straight from the article "In fact some RISC processor use Microcode for some of their instructions just like CISC CPUs."
ECS scheduler thoughts, part 1
That's not how it works, Amdahl's law is about the execution speedup you get by splitting a task across multiple cores, it is not about how many tasks you can run simultaneously on those cores, usually when we're talking about horizontal scaling what is meant is multiple servers executing tasks independently, not parallelizing the execution of individual tasks, which is a much harder problem with the issues you describe.
Are You Where You Say You Are? – User Verification Based on Typing Patterns
Can the 400 receive a bluetooth signal and act like a remote speaker? Specifically is the bluetooth hardware capable of that?
Cool tool! I added it to our slack and did a /pmalerts a couple of times in a channel (twice I think) without first inviting your bot to that channel and I got A LOT (10+) of messages from the bot. Seems like something's a little off there.
Everything rendered on your screen matters for the visually impaired; even braille characters, however redundant.
You could do the same with C in Visual Studio for at least 15 years now
F5Bot – Be notified when your selected keywords are mentioned on Reddit, HN
Excuse me for going off topic but what you think of possible burn-in possibilities with an OLED panel and static elements on the screen.

I am also eyeing the same TV but I am worried about the issues popping up.
Meanwhile as money is becoming 100% digitized and reliant on banks, the ability to hide your tracks online is moot.
Architecture (x86_64 or arm on mobile) hasnt changed in decades. The way to optimize for it changes in years but you get a slightly less optimized version. Im sure software written in 2007 in assemble for linux pc works now, and fast. I think assembly is not cheap because the language is tiny, offers no abstraction and youre on your own for everything, not because of arch turnover.
I tried the same test on a different system with spinning drives, it took 1 minute 43 seconds. The resulting file is 12kb (all inserts, no deletes or updates). It’s sync writes that are slow.
The author of the paper is the author of Xoroshiro:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xoroshiro128%2B

It is certainly the algorithm the author thinks we should use.
Ugly office not gonna lie!
The author of the paper is the author of Xoroshiro128+

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xoroshiro128%2B
I legit felt I was reading an excerpt from a Steinbeck novel. Had to read the other replies to confirm that I wasn't
The ordinary raspberry pi can, so I would be very surprised if the 400 couldn't.
Some of the biggest technology companies in the planet are Chinese or South Korean.
English is the language of science, and this has its fair share of downsides
What is the source for those numbers?

Who knows?

You have to add - besides the cost of housing - the other costs, including food, transportation, private health (if not public), costs of school for your children (if any), and any number of other factors to make a minimally meaningful comparison.
Most people when they say they miss the office they mean missing dragging everyone with them to the office. You were in the office weren't you? Stay there then and have all the space you want :D I for one will never go back to the office.
You're missing all of the other points from the post that are not easily solvable with a material purchase
I have a desk at home in an office. I have the same setup at work. I don’t carry my dev environment with me. When I need to work I go to the ’do work stuff’ place.

This is exactly what I've returned to as well, and I'd forgotten for a while (or maybe didn't understand) what was so good about this setup. Working only in my own "do work stuff" office at my own desk means when I'm not working, I'm free to enjoy things without technology getting in the way, and I find that when I do get to my desk I'm a lot more focused, energized, and ready to go. Best of all, I don't have to deal with obscure laptop config issues.

I have a Linux box: it's an ATX tower, a 40" monitor, an Apple Magic Trackpad 2, and most significantly a mechanical keyboard. The importance of the latter can't be overstated: having good key travel, Cherry MX switches, and tactile feedback makes development a vastly better experience.