skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you. In my experience, there is an infinitesimally small number of people interested in what I would consider healthy, kind, honest, fair relationships.

(Or at least, an infinitesimally small number that are not already in a long term healthy relationship. It may be that we've just missed the opportunity to meet the high quality people in our earlier years.)

I've had my share of relationships, and still date from time to time, but usually I find the experience disappointing.
It is still not allowed to virtualize macOS and rent that virtualized macoS: lease hardware and software ”in its entirety to an individual or organization”
I have (and had) laptop with slot for sim card for years but I never bothered to buy a sim card. I have gigabit ethernet port at work, at home, fast low latency wifi everywhere ...
Hacking e-books that will get you started
Additionally perhaps people (would-be discoverers) ignore art in remote places that is not a hand print or otherwise pictographic as probably a natural anomaly and not human-made?
The unspoken assumption is that everything else being equal african countries should have been impacted at least as much as other countries, but probably more impacted for having less intensive care units per inhabitant.
I thought the arguments for SPARC/ARC were exactly this though, that the approach for ITER is the one we "know" works - but in the time it's taken we now have the ability to make significantly stronger magnets and so should be able to shrink down the overall size dramatically. And size = cost = organisational size = time.
The Self Organizing Tree
Can’t be unintentional, else they can’t keep up with users changing IDs.
What proprietary standards do you mean? Web technologies aren't proprietary.
Theory one: People retained certain cultural traits during the spread of humans across the world, like the squatter man, and these cultural figures were forgotten or replaced at a much slower rate than they have been in the past 5-10K years.

Theory two: The figures were independently reinvented multiple times over. I mean birds appear pretty much everywhere. Same with e.g pyramid shapes appearing all over the world; it's the most simple, most stable shape to build something tall ish, yet a bit prettier than just a mound.
Frankly if you want the kids to stop profiting from all your efforts without paying back, stop giving away your labour to open source projects that have none discrimination and free redistribution clauses that allow companies like Facebook et. al. to make massive profits from building Skinner boxes and generally increasing the grand sum of human misery. A lot of the "good people" have helped create this situation by pushing an ideology that says devs should give away their labour to increase consumer freedom without acknowledging that the people who benefit most are Zuckerberg, pg and the other hyper capitalists.
> We promise never to give any of your private or personally identifiable information to 3rd parties.

Promises mean nothing nowadays.
Homeless Shelter
Slayer Cyclone Build in Path of Exile
Compiler checking of multi-threaded code is a good step forward (D has it too, albeit no one's entirely sure how to move forward with the feature), but to access the actual gadget (fence, etc.) you still need some level of either programmer guidance or library code to manage that access
GitHub has been doling out tiny macOS runners in virtual machines for a bit now [1] (seemingly in violation of macOS SLA), and these were hosted on MacStadium [2]! So for MacStadium to come out and pretend they were following the rules the entire time is disappointing.

[1] http://web.archive.org/web/20200511183317if_/https://github....

[2] http://web.archive.org/web/20201108115438/https://docs.githu...
How to measure your working time with the Pomodoro technique
Great analogy genius.
Is TTS actually useful for editing writing? I haven't tried TTS on my mac in years but my experience with TTS is it's very utilitarian. It will certainly speak the words you input but the best use of reading your own writing aloud is to get a feel for how the text sounds in a natural human speaking voice. Because if it sounds good in a speaking voice, it will sound good and feel correctly paced and worded to a reader.

TTS doesn't interpret pacing and anticipate the way a thoughtful human reader would read text aloud. Which defeats much of the purpose of reading your own text aloud. But TTS should help you find grammar mistakes, typos and missing words.
This reminds me of when we were counting collisions in tweet IDs years ago at my old job (social media agency). We used the collision rate to estimate the total volume of tweets going through the system.

We also determined ID assignment was determined by three servers in a round robin load balancer and load was distributed based on modding of a 32 bit integer, so two servers were getting more load than the other since you can’t evenly divide a 32 bit integer by 3. They fixed that bug after a couple months of observation. I forget if we let Twitter know or not.

I love stuff like this.
rsync doesn't scale like zfs send/recv. It requires scanning of every file at both the source and destination to compute the delta to send. zfs snapshots and send/recv don't need to do that. The delta is already fully described by the snapshots themselves. zfs is also working with immutable snapshots. It guarantees the source and destination copies are identical; rsync can't do much about the source and destination being modified while it is running since it's reliant upon other users of the system not touching the data being synced.

That's not to say rsync doesn't work. It does. But it doesn't scale well, and the data integrity guarantees aren't there.
Fixed width instructions are much easier to decode at the same time as their neighbours.

The density is a tradeoff you have to think about, but X86 is not a clean ISA.

For a more alien example, the mill cpu has very long variable length instructions for density reasons but because it's specifically designed around that and not needing any implicit parallelism they can use tricks to find instruction boundaries much more easily.
Guidelines for Deploying React
This is still just for the transport, right? I'm guessing messages are still synced to Google's servers, otherwise what happens when you drop your phone in your cereal, are they gone forever? (Or does Google have magical unbreakable SGX'es storing your messages?)
Inputs and Outputs or How to Shape Your Worldview Before Someone Does It for You
I've been taking PCs for granted my whole life. My school did actually have Acorn/BBC Micro computers but I was too young to really take advantage of them. The only reason they had them was I went to the worst school in one of the most deprived areas of the UK. The school had already acquired its first PC by then and after I left I never saw anything but PCs in other schools.

Our family computer was a PC and I remember my dad installing a modem and a CD burner and probably other things (I later upgraded the memory from 32MiB to 64MiB and the hard disk to 20GB). It was so exciting. But I just thought that was how computers were. I didn't realise that this was just how the PC is. I got a smartphone, but I got it as a phone, not a computer. I got a netbook, but even that can be tinkered with within reason given its form factor. But I never stopped using my PC.

It makes me quite sad to think that this might go away. Microsoft already tried to cripple the PC with UEFI. I feel like the whole PC market is mainly propped up by gamers right now. I don't game but I'm thankful that I can still take advantage of the hardware. Imagine how boring it would all be with disposable appliances and wireless networks. I'll have to move with the times. It's my job. But I'll have to find a new hobby.
"Rushed"?

The vaccines are essentially unchanged since their formulation as early as March. Everything since then has been testing, not creation or modification (only some experimentation with respect to dosing).

You want "rushed"? Get a flu shot.
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Hitler also liked Mickey Mouse.
Purpose definitely should be a focus in teaching, and not only in programming but in every other subject as well. Purpose tree is the most simple and natural way to structure all the information that we study. I'm sure good learners already structure their knowledge around the idea of purpose (probably unconsciously).

But this is not a new invention. There are efforts to make it an engineering approach, see e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intentional_programming
It's a big factor; legalizing soft drugs and managing hard drugs (like methadone clinics) will definitely help. Social safety nets to help prevent people going poor. Quality education for everyone. Quality housing for everyone.

There's a lot of things the US can do to massively improve the quality of life for everyone, it just means funneling some of the trillions it puts into the military and "the economy" (like the trillion that vaporized within minutes last march) elsewhere. I mean they can solve a lot of people's problems with a trillion dollars.
As long as this code runs fine on ARM we're going to be ok:

http://move.rupy.se/file/atomic.txt
This comment is so stupid I'm kind of amazed.

Don't get so defensive techbro. Remember, if you don't like it here anymore just move away.

Then you can do what the other techbros do on this board, boast about their new five acre forest house and shiny new Tesla, then post pics from their window showing off the view.
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Do you still have to disable the security setting? Can't recall the name. But that's interesting I'll look back into it.
One time I got approached by a recruiter from a startup. I wasn't actively looking to change jobs, but I accepted to go to an interview.

One of my interviewers opened with the cliched "Why do you want to work for us?". I laughed out loud and said "You are the ones who called me here, why do you want me to work for you?"

I'm not usually that snarky, but I couldn't help it this time. Working relationships work both ways, and some companies need to be less full of themselves.
It's not virtualisation.
It is more efficient to use mirrors and reflect the light energy to the destination instead of using it to charge batteries / transmission lines and transport it physically. Perhaps a concentrator on the moon or something?
Stabbing is fairly frequent though, given that you can use basic tools or kitchen utensils for it.

The main point still stands though; guns don't cause violence and death, people do. It's the attitude and circumstances, not the tools.
GitOps Decisions
> The powerful and wealthy don’t think people should have unrestricted computers.

Citation needed on that one, big time. All of the locking down by computer vendors we’ve seen to date is pretty well explained by more boring but strong commercial benefits (e.g. app stores) and catering to users who couldn’t care less about whether their phones are “general purpose computers” and just don’t want to have to think too hard before they download an app or click a link. It’s also unclear to me how computers being able to run arbitrary code is the part these puppet masters would care about. As long as these devices have browsers (and they pretty much all do, even game consoles now) pretty much all the practical ability to be subversive is still there.

I’ll worry when they outlaw/restrict at least one of: unrestricted browsers, wordpress, wordpress hosting. As long as those are around (and right now they’re highly commercially desired, so good luck to the puppet masters) you can get your thoughts out on the internet for chump change. If fixing the current state of discourse on Facebook is the last great hope for maintaining heterodox thought, we’re totally screwed even if we nationalize it or whatever.
Java Logging: What to Log and What Not to Log?
> If you'd ever done homework or study at all, you don't only have Linux.

If something applies to your low quality university it does not mean that it applies everywhere.
Show CO2 emissions information with Nvidia-smi
The Brtfs commands are very poor compared with what ZFS offers. The ZFS commands are organised around the end user: the system administrator. The Brtfs commands are not.

As an example, you're running low on space and need to find out which datasets (subvolumes) are using the most space. How do you do that? With ZFS it's a single command which runs in a few milliseconds. With Btrfs...
The open web isn't dying. It's just that everyone isn't using it daily.

Think about this: back in the good old days that you harken back to when you say "open web", could you send your grandma a meme? No? So then what's wrong with the fact that the current open web is, although not all encompassing of internet users, many times larger than it was back then?

Why do we say the real internet is dying just because the 5 most used websites aren't open? The open web is very, very open. But your mom doesn't use it to watch videos. You've got Gemini, ActivityPub, Tor, bittorrent, i2p, IPFS, OpenNIC, and hundreds of other cool things that nobody can stop or control. Many of these things are less than 10 years old.

There's an open web, it is growing, it is rich with information, creativity and diversity (including diversity of thought for the monoculture members out there), and all you have to do to use it is to take an interest. If you don't like the closed web. Stop using it.
One of the strangest webpages I've seen for a while — take a look at the source! Sadly, without JavaScript it just gives a very tall, very blank page.
Amazing work :D
Do keep it up!

Couple of notes:

- Loving the UI.
- Home should say what is everchat, features, differentiating factors.
- Peek into "popular channels" without login.
- Sign up email comes from a random firebase domain, not the same as the welcome.
- Haven't managed to post a comment, getting 500 on a `s?l=dataLayer` resource (chrome macOS).
- Ability to enable notifications (email and/or html5) on specific channels.
- A monthly or so email about new features, stats, or changes would be nice. I don't think I'd use it right now but if it managed to get traction I'd be up for it.
- Maybe: Invite only rooms? Discord style.
Calendar general here Please let me know if you have any questions or comments to the content.

You can find the calendars at https://bekk.christmas
The biggest thing for quickly finding instruction boundaries is probably not having prefixes, which is pretty straightforward.
If you want baby steps - we can start building an autonomous factory on the moon to build more solar cells. No need for nuclear fusion.
This is great! That's not 250k tweets per death, right? Did you do the classic make a lot of predictions then delete the wrong ones? How did you select the celebrities?

Would be interesting to do something with actuarial tables here.
I don't think it's as easy as "just grind" to become the best. You also need to approach it with deliberation (see deliberate practice).

The hint is your words "have to improve". Simply grinding doesn't mean you'll automatically improve, or improve fast enough to ever reach the top. You need something more.
It's a design we've modelled and predicted should work. Since we've never actually built anything close to it, we have no way of knowing whether those models were even close. If ITER shows results that are even close to breakeven you can expect a rush of newer designs using technological advances to shrink scale and improve performance.

Besides, ITER is also meant to help develop experience in handling large plasmas for extended periods of time, that knowledge will transfer to other designs.
24 Days of JavaScriptmas
European Computer Program Directive. Art.6 for the reverse engineering bit, but the rest is there too. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Programs_Directive
Great. Go build me a browser capable of streaming 4k video across all major streaming providers and accessing Windvine DRM (all levels).

Oh, and make it work flawlessly across every site (including the top 10,000 alexa sites) without any issues at all. And try and wade through the mountains of chroumium exclusive bullshit (Google makes the standards).

Go talk to Mozilla about how easy that is (they even have to spoof UA strings to make things work properly).

Good luck.
Wow. That is insane and stupid and incredibly fucked up. I've had to rent Macs in the cloud on a rare basis to test certain latest-version Safari issues, and it's always a crap connection and a miserable experience. But is it enforceable for them to stipulate the minimum length of time of a VM lease?! That's your machine. You paid for it. If you want to rent it out to someone for 3 hours that's your prerogative. I don't see how they can possibly enforce that or how it could be legal as a seller to tell someone how to use their hardware.
Looks like you've never tried to submit a ticket to Google. They just don't answer, let alone apply any ethics to your case. You need a significant Twitter following to force even the simplest response out of them. There are countless horror stories floating around HN about not just individials', but entire companies' Google accounts disappearing overnight because of a mistake and at best being partially recovered only after literally thousands of people on Twitter made some noise and called up their Google connections.
WaveEngine 3.1 based on .NET 5
There are different categories of samples, namely FM and TBM targets. FM targets don't have any similarity to known structures. Roughly a quarter were FM targets. I think the more interesting thing to look at is the size of the multiple sequence alignments (MSAs) which is the basis of this and essentially all methods. They seem to do very well with few MSAs, which bodes well for other targets, although there are families of proteins with few MSAs.
> back in the good old days that you harken back to when you say "open web", could you send your grandma a meme? No?

Yes. You'd put it in email.
Not to mention at many of the places I’ve lived at high latitudes going outside for a half hour in shorts is likely to result in severe frostbite in the winter.

It was a very regular occurrence to hear the warnings on the news in the morning that it was cold enough to get frostbite on exposed skin in under a minute...
Systemd 247 Released with Experimental Out-of-Memory Daemon
If you have a Pixel phone or a Xiaomi Mi A2, I recommend https://calyxos.org/ which has MicroG integrated.

I am using it as a daily driver for some weeks and it has been flawless.

(Combined with what I documented in:
http://duncan.codes/posts/2020-10-20-migrating-away-google-s... ).

As an alternative, there is https://grapheneos.org/ but it does not have MicroG and it takes a performance hit.
Set a cookie using HTTP headers.

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I'm not sure I follow. How do you approach sales at DO? Do you do sales the traditional way using customer success people or how do you bring in new customers?
Yes yet and no we can't (and couldn't) save it.

I'm not sure what www/http/https you're using today but the web is royally fucked.

Source: Use VPN/TOR and try the "open internet", the first GOOGLE Recaptcha will break your will to live.

Then you'll just open Chrome instead. "Open", indeed.
Screw the walled garden. Build web apps.
I'm not an engineer, so I don't like referring to myself as one. Even most actual engineers who are "software engineers" don't do anything remotely engineering-y.

Programmer or coder etc to me sound too mechanical, as if literally (badabish) writing code is all I do, which isn't true.

So software developer feels more accurate to me.

But at the end of the day I'll take whatever title will pay the most for the most enjoyable work.
Not directly relevant, but also for comparison: GitHub Actions with a Mac runner are $0.08 per minute, $4.8 per hour and $42,048 per year.
Not a lawyer, I do wonder if such terms would hold up in court. I can see the case for EULA around virtualization when you're running multiple instances of macOS. But say I just buy a bunch of Mini's and rent (full access to) them out (bare metal, full system) per hour, rather than 24hr. Or for non-"development" work, whatever that means. Could Apple really put up a good case in court?

It seems unlikely that they could successfully sue me if I buy a bunch of Macs and give some people physical time-limited access (say, students in a classroom). What makes the difference? Remote access? Charging rent? I'm not sufficiently invested in these matters for a deep dive, so hoping someone with legal knowledge could chime in.
It’s just picking and choosing the examples to fit the argument. If your points become more well known there will be new promised lands where things are going well because people over there are doing x.
The person above is clearly talking about Hetzner cloud which a 20TB cap per instance.
A no frills, SSD or network storage backed VPS which has price/perfomance than other offers i have seen which offer fine grained billing.
Bitcoin couldn't even change a constant which would allow the system to actually be used for a slightly more reasonable number of transactions. Why do you think it can do a more fundamental change?
How to Create a Series on Hashnode
I think you need a confluence of fortuitous circumstances to get things like this done:

- You need to have your own psychology in order. A lot of people have things going on in their lives that make it impossible to concentrate on this sort of thing.

- You need to be close enough, background wise. No prereqs -> can't learn this subject.

- You need to be aware of where the low hanging fruit is. This might be some random comment by a lecturer or a line in a paper that makes you investigate something.

- You need access to resources. Anything from a sparring partner to a hadron collider might be needed.

- Timing. Bunch of stuff coming together, might happen 10 years before you or 10 years after.

So there's reasons why undergrads don't always come up with groundbreaking things. Not to worry. You can still try to understand stuff after someone else has found it.
Tutorial: Voice Enabled Chess with JavaScript
AFAIK it's basically demographics. Younger, less obese overall, not stuffed with industrial trash food over decades resulting in less comorbidities.

Also, if the vitamin D angle holds, Africa is probably pretty well positioned on that front. I would REALLY like to see COVID ICU numbers in regions with a significant marine/fish diet versus others.

(Although, imho, nutritional science is largely opinionated guess work with no basis in reality but an incredible ability to sell books off it).
What exactly are you disagreeing with here? You're just saying the same thing a different way. It's open source, it implements google cloud integration, google cloud integration is necessary for push notifications...
> Google really is making the smartest move out of all the FAANG corps in that regard, by placing grater value on their own rather than degrees.

Sorry could you explain that? Do Google now run courses and place value on having completed them in interviews?