skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CentOS Stream is RHEL Testing (like Debian Testing).

As stated in https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/centos-stream-building-innova...

"CentOS Stream now sits between the Fedora Project’s operating system innovation and RHEL’s production stability"

So if we compare to Debian, this means:

Fedora <=> Debian unstable (Sid)

CentOS Stream <=> Debian testing (currently Bullseye)

RHEL <=> Debian stable (currently Buster)
So, where does that make Fedora Rawhide fit?
I used that guide a few months ago and bought the Bose NC 700, Wirecutter's recommended high-end option.

I've had a huge list of problems with it:

- The noise cancellation sets itself to maximum power every time you put it on and there's no way to completely turn off noise cancellation when using a computer; here's a thread of people complaining about it: https://community.bose.com/t5/Around-On-Ear-Headphones/NC-70...

- The only way to use it with no noise cancellation is to pair it with your phone, install the Bose app (there are three, make sure you use the right one), open the Bose app, find the settings which are not easy to find, and turn it off, and repeat this process EVERY TIME you use the headphones (there's plenty of lag in every step in this process, of course)

- It requires a Bluetooth connection to use the mic (the cable only supports speakers), which means I can't use it in Boot Camp because Boot Camp Bluetooth is currently broken

- It mispronounces my name every time I put it on, with no way to fix it, which gets very aggravating

- There's sometimes some weird static noise when connected to my Android phone, and they also automatically reconnect to my phone every time I turn it on, even after I manually disconnect it every time (my AirPods Pro don't do this so it's not just a problem all headphones share)

It's otherwise pretty good, but these flaws are really frustrating considering how much I paid for it.

The reason people are willing to pay more for Apple is because Apple products usually don't have problems like these.
Ford patents plutocratic lane-changes
It's a vegan conspiracy !

So did your system actually just slowly clean up whatever was causing it to create these 'alpha-gal proteins'? We're they an initial immune system response?
I find switching between a work MacBook (different Apple ID) and a personal iPhone and MacBook Air to work just fine. You have to use the Bluetooth Menu, but I haven’t seen any issues.
There's also quite a few barracks / bases around, but not usually in places one drives.
So basically, instead of CentOS being as stable as RHEL, they're positioning it in between Fedora and RHEL stability. Basically the Debian Testing branch for RHEL.

This is just a rebranding move to push businesses that were using CentOS to actually buy a RHEL license, lol.
Yes, they could.

Funny you mention this, because an effort to purchase tickets to a high-profile campaign rally for Trump (and not attend, in an effort to make his rally look poorly attended) was conceived and organized through Tik-Tok. Not a Trump supporter by any means, but given that Trump is much more hostile to China than Biden, doesn't that explicitly seem like a situation that could be considered "foreign election meddling"?
Why did you hate Skyfall?
That sucks. I worked in a role where I had to make decisions like that for the "implementers." Nobody liked that system. I left and so did almost everybody else.

In my current company, design tasks are just tickets, but we tend to assign implementation tasks to the same people who did the design tickets, when possible. However, design gets done in isolation, with little to no consultation. Some factors can trigger a design review, but it comes so late in the process that changing anything at that point is disruptive and regarded as a kind of failure.

Much better (in my opinion) is for one person, who will also implement the design if plans permit, to be responsible for the design, but the process of designing to be done "in public." Somebody is responsible for making sure the design is done on schedule, documented, etc., and they have the final call on any contentious issues, but it is discussed by everybody who is interested, and the meetings are publicized and open to anybody who wants to come. Since it is public, you get ideas from the most people, raise awareness so negative impacts to other systems are more likely to be spotted, and generally raise the level of understanding of the system as a whole among all the developers. Since it is individually owned, there is a single point of contact for product and management, it's clear who needs to be allocated time for documentation and research, and the implementer gets to feel a sense of ownership.
Erm, there's the word "beta" in the name. Of course you want to test it with someone in the driver's seat.

They're ahead of other players because they have:

1. Hundreds of thousands of cars on the streets with FSD hardware

2. More data than anyone else

3. Their own neural network accelerator chip.
- What makes you think these would be less comfortable than QC35s? People love the comfort of their existing AirPods.

- Battery life will be the same (20 hrs).

- Given my experience with HomePod sound quality and the quality of my Macbook Pro speakers, I expect the sound quality of these to be better than QC35s.

- Not sure about noise cancelling.
Only more freedoms to the developers, not end users.
We’re very aware of ksqlDB. I would recommend this video from last week where Matthias talks about some of the strengths and weaknesses of ksql: https://youtu.be/KUQuegJ4do8
No. It just means you have to ship Qt unmodified and provide sources to Qt on request.
GeoDNS was always a "works most of the time" hack relying on some widespread (but not universal) implementation details in routing and DNS infrastructure, no?
As recently as last year, I worked for a company where the Chief Architect, in his infinite wisdom, had decided that a database was a silly legacy thing. The future looked like Kafka streams, with each service being a function against Kafka streams, and data retention set to infinite.

Predictably, this setup ran into an interesting assortment of issues. There were no real transactions, no ensured consistency, and no referential integrity. There was also no authentication or authorization, because a default-configured deployment of Kafka from Confluent happily neglects such trivial details.

To say this was a vast mess would be to put it lightly. It was a nightmare to code against once you left the fantasy world of functional programming nirvana and encountered real requirements. It meant pushing a whole series of concerns that isolation addresses into application code... or not addressing them at all. Teams routinely relied on one another's internal kafka streams. It was a GDPR nightmare.

Kafka Connect was deployed to bridge between Kafka and some real databases. This was its own mess.

Kafka, I have learned, is a very powerful tool. And like all shiny new tools, deeply prone to misuse.
What is a "beam-forming" microphone??
Show HN: Message Retention Bot for Discord
I'll add that to my playlist, but I'd argue that the difference between 12 minutes and 5 hours counts for a lot! (Although I guess maybe opera audiences are primed for sitting in place for that long? I just don't have the attention span for anything longer than Figaro.)
Do you feel like Assange is the same as asking folks in Australia for DNA samples and implying bad things will happen to their family in China if they don't comply?
What Should I Do?
A partner at a VC fund shared my profile with a Founder-CEO (Series A / 90 People team).

Founder-CEO got in touch via WhatsApp text hoping to get on an introductory call.

We decided on a time and spoke the following weekend for 20 minutes. As a next step, we decided to catch-up in person.

I visited his office on a Sunday at around 10:00am and then we left for lunch at around 3:00pm - finishing our meeting at around 6:00 pm. The conversation just flowed and both of us exchanged a lot of information in those 8 hours.

Towards the end, I told the founder I am interested. And he asked for two days time to get back to me.

He reverted back after 5 days on Friday evening where we spoke for another 20 minutes, and he asked about my intent and my compensation etc. - he said, he will get back to me the next day after an internal discussion with a final yes or no. We both agreed to speak around 3:00 PM the following day - Saturday.

The following day, I left him a text saying "I look forward to speak at 3:00 PM etc. in the morning" to which he did not respond. And then he didn't call at 3:00 PM. Not leaving any text etc.

I waited from Saturday until Tuesday morning and called his investor who introduced us. Investor asked me to call him fora final closure and if he doesn't revert then he will investigate.

At this point, the Founder-CEO hasn't responded.

What should I do? (I don't want the investor to follow up with him as that might trigger some phobia about my reach with his board member.)
Tiktok doesn't require that a user film themselves. If they never appear in frame, there would still be plenty of other data captured from the device to correlate to a specific human.
Sure! Some things that come to mind in no order:

* Food - an incredible an ever-changing restaurant scene, from cheesesteaks to 10-course tasting menus. And all much more affordable than fine dining in most US cities, plus free BYOB is extremely common.
* Music / Sports - incredible music scene with major and minor venues of all kinds, and a professional sports team in all 4 major leagues with a passionate fanbase.
* Size - neither a very large city (NYC) nor a very small city (Boston). Easy to get around, narrow streets make it very walkable.
* Attitude - Philly people are just different. I'd describe it as a "warm hostility" :) but you'll find Philadelphians are very welcoming while also being brutally honest.
* Diversity - there is no racial majority in Philly. It's about 40% white, 40% black, and 20% other.
* Price - Philly is cheap!
People only tend to appreciate thoughtfulness and restraint when said thoughtfulness and restraint benefits and/or agrees with their own positions.
The solution is readily apparent: treat all Boeing aircraft as if they are rebranded 737-MAX.

Also, I don't find your second paragraph arguable. The model numbers on these planes are not determined by lottery, or for fun. Their marketing departments agonize over every detail for months; they know exactly what they are doing.
The additional on-orbit refuelling capability that will be developed will enable large mass delivery around the solar system, as well, though it's pretty purpose-built for sending people to other bodies.
Now the truth is finally out there, when can I expect a LinkedIn request?
Please name a vaccine that is injected into your bloodstream.
Author here, let me know if you have any feedback or questions!
What about Debian? SUSE?
Which distros are shipping with KDE by default?
Ask HN: How do I become better at creating insights from data?
I feel that I am not good in analyzing the data I have and create insights out of it. It is because I have noticed that senior engineers often take the same data and find more valuable insights and then I too see the same trends. How do I become better at it.
I've dealt directly with this issue, and I would say that $100 is nowhere near enough.

Daily costs might look like this for the operation I was involved in (Cap. hill Seattle).

Rent a truck for a day (if available. every other business is trying to do the same thing): $20

Insurance for rented truck: $20

Parking for rented truck: $25

Loading, driving, and unloading truck 2x people for 1.5 hours at holiday rates $20/hr (if you can spare the labor, hiring someone you can trust to drive a truck/van is harder than it sounds): $60

Mileage charge for U-Haul ($1 per mile): $5

I would say that $130 is an absolute bare minimum to budget for. Keeping in mind that the shipper is still charging you the same amount as they were for pickup service. Logistics is hard.
The 91 year old gentleman in the linked video just called the hospital and asked for the vaccine, puts to shame how paranoid and conspiracy theory focused a lot of people are. It is a breath of fresh air to see someone just leave the worrying about safety to experts, rather than thinking they know best from some arbitrary Twitter thread.

https://twitter.com/CNN/status/1336352635935469574?s=20
If Facebook, Google, Twitter, et al are not allowed to operate in China, I see no reason why we should allow chinese social media companies to operate here. It would give Chinese companies a huge competitive advantage if they were the only ones allowed to operate in both markets. It's roughly equivalent to China enacting a 100% tariff on American goods, and the US continuing to buy Chinese goods with no tariff at all.
> 5-star hotel

Before viewing the picture, I was thinking they had hidden a whole base in a fake Four Seasons building in Zurich or something like that. After all the other camouflage, I wouldn't have put it past them.
Sciter (https://sciter.com) and Sciter.JS ( https://github.com/c-smile/sciter-js-sdk ) can be considered as alternative I think.

Sciter supports same platforms as Qt and uses H/W acceleration (DirectX, OpenGL) in 10 years or so.

Everything that you can do in Qt you can do in Sciter.

Just in case: Sciter.JS that is in alpha/beta now is aimed as a direct ElectronJS replacement as it uses standard JavaScript (ES6). It already supports MithrilJS and Svelte applications running transparently as in SciterJS as in browsers. React (PReact in particular) out of the box support is coming. The main goal of SciterJS is to provide compact (5mb runtime) desktop runtime environment that can use components and designs made for Web.
Interesting development.

What's the current difference between RHEL and Oracle Linux? Our institution used to be an RHEL shop, but switched to OL -- I just assumed that RHEL was historical at this point.

[edit -- thanks for the answers. I realize now that my memory failed me... I mis-remembered that Oracle bought RedHat, not IBM.]
People here keep calling for banning of Tiktok, but I don't get it. Why do people call for a discriminary approach (targeting Tiktok solely based on its origin, not giving them a chance to prove innocence), when that's totally unnecessary?

Yes, the US is allowed to have national security concerns. Yes, the US is allowed to distrust China for whatever reason. But you could draw up a law that says "ANY foreign app must go through a security audit to certify no data reaches any foreign governments". That way you don't just target China, but also targets hypothetical Russian, European, African or whatever apps that could be problematic. And Tiktok would then be able to prove innocence or fix leaks.
Xenu, Leader of the Galactic Federation
GitHub Universe Keynote (Live Stream)
I don't know of a single wireless earbud that has a replaceable battery.
You can leave out the 'borderline'. Oh, and 'gold plated' is a synonym for 'you are being ripped off' as well as 'you are clueless'.
There are a bunch listed on ebay. "Working" may be difficult to verify.
Interesting idea! The users locations are completely private to the service?
It's definitely bordering on Level 4 at this point. If you're claiming it's L2 then you simply have no idea what Tesla has been up to.
This is how I discovered his music as well. I probably saw it for the first time 15 years ago and I still listen to the soundtrack regularly. Incredibly powerful, both film and music.
Not enough customers yet - if they can get it working its just a total money printer. Orbital refueling, tourism, cheap microgravity research, manufacturing and material processing or even early solar farms and habitats!

Or you might even just start by launching 20 tons of coffee beans, roasting them in orbit and selling them as "Space Coffee" - it migh still be worth it with the per launch costs they have mentioned.
As someone who has lived in several of the places topping the crime charts in the US, I want to tell you that this comment stinks of privilege.

In Chicago you were able to afford to live somewhere isolated from the reality of most Chicagoans.

In San Francisco you have so thoroughly priced everyone out that there isn't anywhere for the lower classes to go and so the bullshit is everywhere for everyone to deal with. Boo hoo.
Who Should Get the Vaccine First–and Last
Your windows app is not using QT as far as I can tell unless it is linked statically. Where do you use QT?
I read somewhere that bullies are more successful on average than the rest of the population. So they not only do better than their victims, but everyone.
We're supposed to lose our shit over it. That's our thing.

If a bad government does a bad thing a lot, it doesn't justify our government doing that bad thing even once.

In the long run, the asymmetry of US and Chinese citizen's access to each other's culture and products will work in our favor. Liberalism always seems to win, eventually.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beamforming

tl;dr – you have multiple mics which allow you to improve sound quality (via a stronger signal from where you want it) + filter out frequencies that you don't want (i.e. background noise), without needing to do audio processing at a software level (though I'm sure Apple does that too).
Thunderbolt 3 is a superset of USB-C, although they do use the same connector. It's a mess.
They are recording it. Whether they are querying it or not is another matter.
If you understand PRISM, NSA, and CIA, how can you not understand the decision of banning TikTok. It is like the drug dealer tells you not to do drugs.
If I get something from this post and the "Are we still open source?" slides linked in the sibling comment [0], is that Open Source is a dangerous route for software that wants or expects to eventually be commercialized. I've read countless threads on HN and that seems to always be the final lesson. There are lower risk but less "idealistic" licenses such as Apache, and higher risk but also ideal licenses such as GPL.

Especially relevant to GPL, it ends up being counterproductive, as the license is a hardcore protection of the users' rights, at the expense of the project owner's rights. See the debate caused by Octotree [1], [2].

It's a pity because the way I see it, GPL is the ideal way to go. But if you need to pay the bills with software you write, it is also one of the worst open source choices out there.

(A)GPL is then relegated to either 100% vocational non-commercial code that one writes as a side project, or to big entities that for some reason write GPL code that is not part of their main business.

[0]: http://slides.com/adamretter/are-we-still-open-source

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24953821

[2]: https://github.com/christianbundy/octotree/issues/1
The code in question [1] does indeed return Result<(), Error>. This makes sense - more than one thing can go wrong during the verification, and the details can be important in some situations.

[1]: https://docs.rs/webpki/0.21.4/webpki/struct.EndEntityCert.ht...
The bigger problem is that if you delegate A and B to Vincent as the article suggests is that often it becomes King Vincent lord and ruler of A and B. They are the only one allowed to touch A and B, and worse may be the only one's capable of touching A and B. You can end up with a bunch of these little fiefdoms and getting anything done quickly becomes an issue of appeasing a few petty despots.

That's a little bit extreme for example but there's definitely benefits to standardizing things across projects.
I know some people who work in shipping and logistics, and they predicted this months ago. The word "shippingpocalypse" was used as early as August. It's not unexpected if you've had your ear to the ground of the shipping business.
I do agree with you, but in the specific case of free book sharing - I hear that most of the time, the problems is too many books rather than too few, so you should really not worry about taking a book even if you are not sure you're going to put another one for other people.
Instead of single architects, companies need architect boards. And they can vote on these ideas before a single individual becomes a single point of failure.

Expecting 1 person to make 100% correct decisions all the time is too much expectation for one person. People go down rabbit holes and they have weird takeaways, like replace all the databases with queues.
That's true, but when op says that, I assume they don't mean any $50 headphones, they mean the best (lets go with least harmonic distortion as our arbitrary criteria for "best") ones you can get in that price range, and for the most part they are describing a trend that DOES exist to some degree in almost any category of physical good you can buy, from power tools to kitchen appliances.
I was out of the loop when IBM acquired RHEL. IBM strikes again.

I've been experimenting with openSUSE lately. So far so good. Only if zypper can download packages in parallel, I don't have to wait for eons to build images.
Like when they say developer freedom is beating code freedom, because it doesn't impose restrictions on the developer? i.e. permission(less)
I think Australia lets you leave. It’s just really hard to get back.
You said it yourself, you want to run ICUs close to capacity, so you can't just add another 10% (or 27% like in Berlin right now) for COVID patients without calling it exceptional load. Procedures are already being delayed to free up extra capacity, and nurses are working overtime. The system is fairly close to collapse and we're lucky that the current measures stopped the growth of new infections, albeit at a very high level. We couldn't handle another doubling.
No, those were tinkerers machines with as much of their IO exposed as could be done. Even the later Lisa had expansion slots.
Severely obese to get vaccine before fit and healthy over-60s, guidance confirms
The default branch of LLVM has changed to “main”
In a sense the iOS devices and Apple TVs paired with a controller (Xbox, Playstation 4) are already fairly close to an Apple video game console
https://www.reddit.com/r/Comcast/comments/67orc4/xfinity_wif...

for what its worth: claims to have tested and says they are different public IPs
Absolutely delegation should still mean being involved in the process and being receptive to course correction from the people carrying out the work. This is how things should work.

Ideally.

In practice I've seen it go the opposite way where management's reaction is trust less and less, making smaller and smaller tasks. Developers aren't innocent either, instead of griping about having less control, they throw up their hands and work-to-rule. Doesn't matter if the task description has obvious problems, that's what is getting implemented. Nothing less and nothing more.

Honestly this all comes off as toxic. Maybe it's high time to leave where I am seeing this all go on.
We have collaborative notebooks on iko.ai[0] which makes it easy either to pair program/troubleshoot on the same notebook, or for a teacher or instructor to review work.

We haven't added autograding yet as it is specific, but nbgrader[1][2] comes to mind.

- [0]: https://iko.ai/docs/notebook/#collaboration

- [1]: https://nbgrader.readthedocs.io

- [2]: https://nbgrader.readthedocs.io/en/stable/command_line_tools...
This has been known for a long time. Ask scientologists about Xenu.
They're actually camouflaged Boston Dynamics robots with powerful laser guns.
People used to say that it’s possible to make money with OSS because Red Hat does it. This invalidates that already dated argument.
All I knew going into it, was that it was a movie about society. A quite apt description
did it ? except win 3.1 (but then I was a small kid) I remember a huge majority of apps having their own little fancy skins in 98, XP, etc