skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trex v1.4.0, Package manager for deno
trex v1.4.0 is out! with many improvements

- Will notify you when a new version of trex is available
- did-you-mean suggestion
- reboot script alias protocol (rsap => https://github.com/crewdevio/Trex#reboot-script-alias-protocol-rsap)
- support to yaml format in script alias
- many bugs fixes and improvements

to update to v1.4.0 you can use `trex upgrade` command
I wrote that paragraph and I agree with the decision to change GL JS's licensing.
So maybe open source, [mostly] closed ecosystem? Add a bunch of Spyware from Google and get every app maker to add a dependency to Google services and they are golden for the collection of data on all your "smart" things

Sorry/not sorry for the cynicism; I feel it is warranted given what "open source" means on Android. Google talking like they have noble open source ambitions means nothing. They have a lot of amends to make before they begin to seem like a win for society and the industry and they seem to be going in the opposite direction.
Unfortunately, the overwhelming majority of people are very far from having to worry about too much reading.
It gives google the ability to thwart a major security problem that android has. That is, manufacturers choosing to drop support for a device.

Because the important parts of Fuchsia are all controlled by google, it means they can theoretically keep devices running and up to date indefinitely. They can control the majority of the software while manufactures only need to supply their drivers.

Manufacturers dropping driver support, while bad, isn't the end of the world. It's a much smaller attack vector than the whole kernel never getting updates.
The state is not a static line of code. The senior party members behind the Ant changed their mind for whatever reason, willingly or unwillingly. The result is the haunt of the IPO.
Gtk isn't even a good option for Linux use. Outside of GNOME, it just does not even try to fit in and behave.
Amazon Redshift ML
I found this highly illuminating.

As a culture we are failing to provide healthy ways for young people to think and to navigate their way in the world. The impulse to ROGD in girls seems akin to an impulse to suicide: sympomatic of utter despair.
So law enforcement doesn't catch them painting graffiti.
Where are people getting that this is their interview process (or a prep book of some sort)? This afaik from the intro page is that they use this for onboarding. It’s to make sure everyone’s on the same page.
What is the difference you are noticing? What is the performance you are talking about? It's the exact problem the parent is talking about, people have no idea so they talk about price.
In a world where "lay down under your desk to work" is a choice you've made, I would argue for buying a glass-top desk with a monitor laying flat on it.
Yes - as you mention I wrote about it in response to another point. Most of the external contributions to TerminusDB have been to the clients. The python community in particular has contributed extensively to that TDB client. The JS and python clients were always Apache 2 as we thought that people might want to embed.

The contributors to the server & core, which is more challenging from a getting started perspective (prolog server and Rust triple store), have had fewer active outside contributors. I was looking at these slides (17 - 22 here: https://www.slideshare.net/slidarko/mmadt-a-virtual-machinea...) earlier in the week and remarked on how few devs actually worked on most of the major DB and OSS projects. Tinkerpop is effectively written by 1.5 people! But that largely tallies with our experience. Small number of focused devs keeping a lot of the architecture in their heads while they write the code.

Those that did contribute, and we are eternally grateful to them, were happy to allow their code to be re-licensed. But I wrote to all individually and waited until they had time to think before taking any other steps. If we had been moving to a proprietary license, I think it would have been harder to get sign off, but that is pure speculation!
> I'm not dealing with connectivity issues, battery issues, etc. Sure they're $500

My AirPods often have bluetooth issues, even when coupled to a MacBook, not just any laptop. They fail at the basic function of making sound.
'and take notes' would be my follow-up to the article.
Unless you've got a photographic memory, taking notes forces you to:

1. map/filter/reduce what you're reading for easy reference later, and
2. add your own observations/opinions/connections in real-time
Engine thrust related nose up forces would be less on the MAX as the engines are closer to the CG and CL.

What is being compensated for is the change of the center of lift as the AoA changes because of where the engine nacelle is and how big it is.

Also, the data that you are expecting the FAA to report on was not being collected by the FAA. You will also note the FAA did not provide any data on how frequently the TOGO switch is used in the Atlas Air investigation, because just like MCAS it is a system that may be activated on normal flights.
this is just marketing before their IPO. The goal with the launch of airbnb.org is to generate press coverage of their brand, which will generate marketing for their IPO, which will hopefully help their IPO be more successfull.

It seems to be working.
> Blood pressure lowers as compared to the sitting position and this can have effects on work performance and even induce sleepiness.

It is not.

> In healthy patients there is normally little difference between lying and standing blood pressure.

https://www.nursingtimes.net/clinical-archive/cardiovascular...
I was an Apple Music subscriber listening music on AirPods until I bought a pair of studio reference monitors for 700 USD equivalent (Yamaha HS8). The joy of listening for hours without pain or fatigue from these while WFH is great. These ays my AirPods run out of battery and cut out in the middle of a meeting. The need for all kinds of portable battery powered devices have significantly gone down while working from home.
>The USPS has to have the cash on hand to pay earned benefits 50 years out. That is unique to the postal service.

I do not see this in the text of the law in sections 802 or 803. Where is this information about specifically having "cash on hand" and "50 years out"?

>The same act also mandated that price hikes at the USPS never move faster than inflation. Very few businesses would want to operate in an environment where you're biggest liability is future healthcare costs of employees, and your revenue is tied to inflation adjusted 2006 prices....

The USPS is unfairly handicapped by being legislated to be operated as a businesses, yet somehow also legislated to have maximum prices. However, you don't have to be an actuary to know that no entity can possibly make good on offering healthcare for the entire life of their employees unless they have a money printing machine (aka federal government).

>The larger point I was making, which I think is supported either way, is that the USPS is actually a viable business. The consistent profit loss is based on legislative mandates that their competitors, or anyone else, don't have to abide by.

I agree with the sentiment of this statement, but I disagree that their competitors (namely UPS and FedEx) don't have to abide by similar legislative mandates. As far as I know, no company provides ridiculous benefits such as healthcare after you retire. And if it did, it would be similarly screwed as USPS.

Is it unfair that Congress forced USPS to actually set aside money for the healthcare that they promised their employees? Maybe the amortization schedule is unfair, but it should have been in effect a long time ago, one could make the argument that USPS prices have been too low considering the lavish benefits they have been promising. However, I also know that Congress has hamstrung USPS from actually being able to properly operate as a business.

Bottom line, USPS is a whipping boy for Congress, but the problem isn't the proper requirements to set aside funds for promised benefits. The problem is Congress using USPS as a political tool, simultaneously not letting them operate as a business, and not letting them have access to the money printing abilities of the federal government.
Does it need elaboration?

Android too was advertised as a nearly "community driven" OS.

Few years down the line, and good sales, and they turn Android into a locked down hell, start to stonewall communications with contributors, throw musings about community governance out of the windows, and break pledge to never block the adblock, nor introduce political censorship on the Android Store.
So, now we must be careful not to clear out such initializations? Not React friendly at all.
Not sure if non-industrialized farming is more humane than whaling, but I agree on your last point. :-)
Classic software chicken and egg problem.
Trying to do content filtering on the kids chrome books for remote learning, I installed a pi-hole and was generally pleased with it. Then the kids (8 & 12) figured out to change the dns to cloudflare or google directly. I ended up having to add static routes on the router to block those paths.

(I need to block distraction sites during instruction time - otherwise it’s endless Minecraft videos while in zoom meetings...)
How to downgrade to macOS Catalina after upgrading to Big Sur
Flutter/Dart is on Github
That's an incredible quote that should be plastered over every single news posting on reddit and Facebook. Maybe people would realize reading about politics is completely a waste of time.
Why state-owned enterprises are bad in a totalitarian empire? I mean comparing to what?
That can be a better way to do terminal sessions in readmes instead of animated gifs.
I guess I'll never understand the fear of the USSR and how much of it was justified in the big picture. This was the time when the US was overthrowing democratic governments and backing despots all over the world.

But for an individual soldier to be proud of his part?
I think the only thing that remains blindingly white is now JIRA. Slack, github, and code editors support dark themes. Anyone know of a good mySQL editor that supports dark themes?
Me too. I get it from eating too much beef jerky too. My theory is that I have a sensitivity to nitrates or nitrites.

The "nitrate free" stuff doesn't work either, because they really mean artificial-nitrate-free and they use a natural source of nitrate like celery.
You’ve been lying down for the better part of the day for 20 years? What does that translate in terms of hours per day? 20 hours? 16?
What exactly are they going to use against anyone? The truth?

Also, what kind of credibility could anyone attach to it?

Hey TikTok claims that Person A liked video B on date C. And what proof do they have? They could already just create a bunch of fake logs like this.

I hate to break it to you, but a site like reddit is 1000000x more incriminating for anyone than tiktok is.
Sales emails from leading B2B SaaS companies (100 great examples)
As a POC I only care about the act of having to pick one. It's a chore. I really don't care if the default is the Simpson-y yellow color. Honestly, this kind of thing is such a non issue.

On the other hand, the dark theme could be kinda cool.
> It's proof of the downsides to the IBM acquisition, [...]

I think the movement to this outcome already started in January 2014 with this event:

https://www.zdnet.com/article/red-hat-incorporates-free-red-...
When Netflix agrees to pay me $999.999,98. I don't care how I make it, I just want to pay off the rest of that million I owe.
>is easily the most popular, mainstream living music composer

But, this isn't an article about Danny Elfman....
Hope HN will release it soon.
Not sure if it's my ignorance, but doing the bluetooth dance is infuriating, even with AirPods.

5% of the time, I get correct pairing when powered on. 20% of the time, going to the Bluetooth menu -> Device -> Connect works. The rest of the time is a frustrating time having to remove/go into paring mode/re-pair to get it to work (AirPods included).
I volunteered for a non-profit where we had a model of "accountability" that worked very much this way. Leads weren't told how to do it, they were just given the accountability of making sure it was done and the autonomy to decide how it happened. If a lead quit, that accountability fell to that lead's lead. This led all the way up to the President of the org who would be accountable for everything should everyone quit. It worked fabulously well. We were all volunteers (~250 members). The closest thing I've seen to this in the paid professional world is the holacracy model of business organization. Despite my best efforts, I was unable to convince my current company to grow this way and now we swim through a deep pile of jira tasks, assigning them out to devs one by one with nobody having a clear sense of ownership of anything ever.
From https://www.centos.org/centos-stream/

CentOS Stream

Continuously delivered distro that tracks just ahead of Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) development, positioned as a midstream between Fedora Linux and RHEL. For anyone interested in participating and collaborating in the RHEL ecosystem, CentOS Stream is your reliable platform for innovation.

That doesn't seem to be what you think it is, at least in my eyes. I'm definitely not looking to run something positioned between Fedora and RHEL. There's already enough updates every month (including multiple kernel updates a month sometimes) that it's hard to keep the fleet updated. I definitely don't need stuff ahead of RHEL where I can assume I'm a bit of a guinea pig to test out the coming RHEL update.
Conditions were perfectly clear, late at night, at several thousand feet, and the light persisted for about 10 minutes without any flickering or distortion. There aren't any natural phenomena I know of that could have caused that.

Obviously this doesn't immediately require extraterrestrials, but, given the lack of evidence or workable theory that life is original to earth, I'd say Occam's Razor leads that way.

It is interesting how this viewpoint I hold changes how I consume UFO news. There's a whole lot of BS and misinformation in the area, and a lot of crazy people, and a few apparently credible people (like Tom Delong and his To The Stars Academy board) who occasionally still mange to lapse into bizarreness despite otherwise sounding pretty reasonable if you fail to reject the basic premise.
No, it doesn't. The OP never said they wanted Apple. But without Apple you are forced into Android (because there's no other obvious choice) and this seems to be the problem.
yeah, posted notes/deets https://www.mapbox.com/blog/mapbox-gl-js-v2-3d-maps-camera-a... Developers need a Mapbox account and access token. v2 is available in the same way as v1 -- the project source code is available on Github at https://www.mapbox.com/blog/mapbox-gl-js-v2-3d-maps-camera-a... for open collaboration with the community. New features will be on v2.
Oh, so this is why they moved the MBP headphone jack to the right-side: to incentivize me to get wireless headphones, avoiding the transverse plane obstruction of so many right-handed mice.
as a regular r2 user this makes me sad. I hope development stays in one place just like in the case of other coc forks like glimpse
Hahahaha. That's a lesson learnt from me. Giving the benefit of the doubt to IBM? What a naive fool I was. I'm glad my personal server is running Debian at least, even if I chose it for other reasons.

At risk of angering the beehive, I will pre-emptively remove my benefit of the doubt to Microsoft as well before I become too dependent on VS Code and its proprietary extensions. I had been ignoring that red flag and with these news my gut instinct has turned to a fight or flight response.
Roblox Analysis – RBLX S-1 and IPO Analysis
This is correct. They go through stages for functional reasons (features to help them float along and catch planktonic food while they are devoting all their energy to growing) as well as reasons we don't much understand related to how they end up in their environments.
> They require a special license to use,

What on earth? Because of the transmission spectrum they use?
You don't get it: I have no budget, if it's not free it doesn't happen. And I'm certainly not going to trust Red Hat now that they pulled support 8 years earlier than promised.

I have nothing against you in particular, but if you know the guys that made this decision tell them the same words that Linus Torvalds said to Nvidia.

I will never touch anything Red hat ever again because I will remember how after a quite sucky 2020, Red Hat made sure my 2021 would not disappoint either.
Wouldn't that require that music producers start producing music in spatial audio in the first place, no?

And what would their incentive for something like that be?
I will tell you this, I do not miss headphone cords at all. Not one bit. I don't miss the cord snagging on parts of my desk, or my legs, or the arms of my office chair, or under the casters, etc.

Not to mention cord noise on IEMs, which admittedly isn't really a problem on over-the-ear headphones anyway.

I'll probably never buy another pair of corded headphones.
This is anecdotal and I mentioned this somewhere else in this thread, but I did a quick shootout between my Sony MDR7506 and a $80 Soundcore Motion+ bluetooth speaker and the Soundcore actually blew the 7506 away.

TBF I was powering the headphones with just my Pixel 3, but it's not a particularly hard to drive headphone.

There's been quite a bit of advancement recently with bluetooth speakers, and we'll probably see some more disruption in the affordable hi-fi space soon with what Purifi is doing with Class D amps.
>An OS that “can’t” get viruses or be hacked sounds pretty desirable. Cynically it makes things like “jail breaking” a google home much more difficult.

I don’t think these claims hold. It is still written in a memory unsafe language, so exploitation is totally possible. As well, for malicious software you’re just looking for a process handing out high privilege handles.
Thanks for the supportive words rasengan. :)

My current understanding is that location data is not leaked to Google or Apple by just enabling location services (I'm always happy to be proven wrong :-) ).

In the case of Google/Android, they make it very easy to unknowingly opt-in to sharing your data with them, but it's not too hard to double check that and disable+delete the data it if was on [1].

I know there has been much news about Google providing police with a list of devices near the time and location of a crime, and I believe that data is coming from the Location History feature of Google accounts. But that's something that can be turned off.

Apple more explicitly requests the data via app permissions on your iPhone, so it basically comes down to what Apple apps to which you've given location permission [3].

[1] https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/3467281
[2] https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/3118687
[3] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT203033
OK So the Expires header is set to 15 minutes in the future. I think this is the secret sauce. I've never seen this before but I plan on trying it out heavily in the future. You don't even need to wait for a 304 content not modified, there's simply no request at all. So cool!

edit: It seems like Expires is a bit older than cache-control, so not as relevant as I thought. I'm not seeing the 365 day cache control header you listed, it's anywhere from 5 minutes to 30 minutes.

It's just weird to see a browser totally trust a cache and not even verify using "etag" or otherwise. I'll probably have to do a lot of trial and error to get this to happen but I really like it, because it feels so fast.
On the other hand Kafka partitions are relatively cheap on both broker and client side; 100 partitions does not require 100 parallel consumers so over-provisioning is not so risky.
I'm sorry but her link with sickness emotional support and plants synergy/exchange network is cringe at best. And I'm open minded regarding science and status quo ..
Totally agree with this. "Kafka is terrible if you use it with poor practices" should be the title of this. It's totally clickbait targeting the "Database Inside Out" articles / concept, which if you read the most common 3-page high level it explicitly states you should be materializing up into other data sources / structures / systems / etc

To date, I've never written code that reads from a Kafka topic that wasn't taking data and transforming + materializing it into domain intelligence
Quoting Wikipedia:

The words sympathy and empathy are often used interchangeably, but the two terms now have fairly distinct meanings. [...] One popular and recent conception of the distinction is that sympathy represents "a feeling of care and concern for someone, often someone close, accompanied by a wish to see him better off or happier," while empathy represents "a person's ability to recognize and share the emotions of another person, fictional character, or sentient being."
About a year ago I was trying to figure out how important dark mode was for our app so I created a poll on Twitter and linked to it here on HN.

https://getpolarized.io/2019/11/19/Dark-Mode-Should-Be-The-D...

The idea being, if you were FORCED to pick one, would you rather have light or dark mode.

90% preferred dark mode with nearly 1000 votes.

That blew me away honestly.

Before that I thought that dark mode was a 'nice to have' but clearly I was wrong.

The other issue isn't just dark mode but 'true black' mode for mobile devices and OLED. True black just looks better on mobile devices.

Most dark mode skins can usually be converted to true black but you have to make sure the fonts don't become too strong.
Hell yes. Best thing I ever did.

Updating balances using an RDBMS is like managing your finances with pencils and erasers. Unless you somehow ban the UPDATE statement.

Updating balances with Kafka is like working in pen. You can't[1] change the ledger lines, you can only add corrections after the fact.

[1] Yes, Kafka records can be updated/deleted depending on configuration. But when your codebase is written around append-only operations, in-place mutations are hard and corrections are easy, so your fellow programmers fall into the 'pit of success'.
This is quite logical and expected from RH's standpoint. The aberration was them acquiring CentOS in the first place. In the long run, I expect everyone to migrate to Ubuntu or Debain slowly. This has been happening anyway. I don't think people will trust a new CentOS-like project easily should one pop up.

Thanks, for all the fish, CentOS. The city of Tuttle, Oklahoma is grateful.
Or the alternative, lots of other living humans around who aren't interested in the full audio experience for a movie they're not watching.
I think adding some more filtering options to this will be pretty essential for any serious job search. Most of us are likely only going to entertain options in our local area or remote.
Congrats on the promo! It didn't retain me (though I didn't get promoted to Principal, so maybe I don't count) but I did enjoy working on Fuchsia. Nice to see much of the syscall design seems to have survived.
Rome just sounds like XKCD standards.

It starts off by giving installation instructions for yarn/npm/npx. Which should I use if I'm starting a project and I heard on HN Rome is the easy one true way to do it? I don't already have yarn or npm or npx so there's no existing reason to care, but now I feel I need to find out about them and their potential tradeoffs since it's probably easier to choose now than change later.

And then you get past that and want to use LSP with your editor, and realise it's not one tool to rule them all after all anyway!
General Availability of HashiCorp Nomad 1.0
There's already https://github.com/nbedos/termtosvg for that purpose
Just for clarification, is Fuchsia running on Google home in production (I.e.
on public devices)?