skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The hard bounce status might be stored outside of your lists. I am not sure customers can easily change a hard bounce status themselves. Do you mean you just deleted those records with intent to re-add to reset the status? On our BigMailer platform this wouldn't work as hard bounce status would get preserved.
For some reason, yesterday's HN post "I can't keep up with React" came to mind :)
My exposure to this issue was mostly through mirrorless cameras (where Sony has been huge) and raw video capture formats (I almost got a BMPCC this year, but at the last moment found out that they have entirely dropped support for CinemaDNG and replaced it with compressed BRAW).

I was not at all expecting raw capture to mean something else here compared to DSLR world, so I guess my disappointment shows.
Which Scandinavian countries are socialist? The workers don't own the means of production. In general the Scandinavian countries are capitalist with strong safety nets.
Show HN: Pirsch Analytics - Open-source analytics for developers
Everything I’ve heard about online classes for K-12 has indicated that it’s been a disaster. Which is really not a surprise, considering that teaching is only a tiny portion of the function of a school. It’s also a daycare, lunchroom, social hall, and a million other things that can’t be replicated on a laptop screen.

This is really a situation where “more technology” is not better.
The registrar who used Christian values as an excuse to deny registrants and then turned around and ran ads with salacious content.
None remembers the Superfreakonomics piece of child seats anymore. What a pity! See e.g. here https://freakonomics.com/2009/10/27/what-the-secretary-of-tr...
That almost sounds like you think sparsely populated countries don't deserve money, even if it's rightfully theirs by international law.
Yes, Clojure

> Is it possible to build web apps in common lisp or any lisp? Any frameworks available?

Clojure would be good because it has lots of users. Many web apps in production. It might be good to start out with luminus for Clojure, but maybe even before that, try to get a simple Ring and Compojure thing going where you can send a request and get feedback.

> Is it possible to build multithreaded apps that use multiple CPU cores for performance? What is used? POSIX threads?

Clojure is awesome for multi-threading. That's one reason Clojure is functional/immutable by default.

Also, you get access to many libraries in the language hosts (Java, Javascript). That could be a big reason for its success.

Good luck in your pursuit!
Typo. 997 characters according to wc -c.
Fortunately this is a server distro, and there definitely aren't enough of those around (stable trustworthy ones).

While your experiences with the desktop are unfortunate, on most common laptops (cheap and expensive ones) most Linux distros run well, even if some very specific devices have issues with the kernel drivers
> because "they didn't recognize the financial benefit control". Well no kidding, few realized the potential of the web.

They were assigned a TLD, and fed wrong advice by an advisor who breached his trust duty, then did a swinging door from government to industry

> The advisor to the Government at that time was an ex-peace corp volunteer named Richard Saint Clair. Mr Saint Clair told the Government that the name meant nothing, that it was of no value or significance, and there was nothing that could be done. Shortly thereafter, Mr. Saint Clair then left his post as advisor and joined with Mr Semich in his organization – IUSN

> The use of neo-colonialism is just expansive use of a term for marketing reasons.

No, it's more like palladium ore being discovered on your property, and you signing it away in exchange of free internet for life.

It's called swindling
Or you can be passionate about giving your family good opportunities (live in a nice area, good education, be able to travel) and having money enables that.
Your comment reflects a common meme that can often be summarized as: "Real World" work doesn't involve the academic nonsense you learn in school.

Many of the people who say this kind of stuff never really mastered the theory, and because they never mastered it they can't really use it, and because they can't really use it they find work that doesn't strictly require it, and then conclude it's useless... It's like when otherwise successful people tell you all that calculus they learned in high school is useless, it's not useless, they just found success in a career that didn't need it.

I resort to my textbooks and academic nonsense all the time. There are often two ways to solve a problem, the first is just code-until-it-works, the second often involves modeling it in some kind of formal structure, and defining the operations over that structure and their properties. Usually, in doing this, the resulting implementation is far less code and far more resilient. But those who are not comfortable with the foundational theory stuff just don't see it and don't even think to approach the problem in that way.
I came here to make a similar point. Electrical engineers study a certain amount of physics as part of their major, but their main focus and area of expertise is engineering, and you never hear them claim otherwise. If the main focus of a training is not to become a computer scientist, but to become someone who can engineer good software for real world applications, then don't call it a science degree.

This list is, "a software engineering study plan to become a software engineer".
> I'm sure many billionares are only doing it for the PR - but if they want to give away $4B for good PR then isn't that a still a benefit to society?

I'm not sure. Growing up, I'm only occupied by achieving "success" and it was the only thing that mattered. "I'll help people when I'm a billionaire" is what I used to tell myself for years. I distinctly remember a few people who could have really used a friend, but I didn't have time for them.

I could've been a better person growing up and I blame part of my "assholeness" on the glorification of billionaires.
If people are scared to go out then why even have lockdowns?

Schrödinger's virus: We need lockdowns to save everyone but even if we didn't have lockdowns nobody would go anyway but we still need to lockdowns.
Hey Hackers!

We're a two-person team based in Germany and proud to announce the beta launch of our latest product!

Pirsch is a simple, privacy-friendly, open-source web analytics solution free of cookies. It can be integrated into your website using JavaScript or directly into your backend. We put a strong focus on developer friendliness by offering an easy-to-use API, SDKs for different programming languages, integrations for popular platforms, and good documentation.

The main benefit of our backend integration is that it can't be blocked by browsers while respecting your visitors' privacy at the same time.

Pirsch does not collect personal information. All visits are anonymized and aggregated into meaningful statistics once per day. This ensures that we don't save individual page visits longer than 24 hours while you get the data you need. For details, you can check out the open-source core of Pirsch on GitHub: https://github.com/pirsch-analyt...

The name is German and refers to a special kind of hunt: the hunter carefully and quietly enters the area to be hunted, he stalks against the wind to get as close as possible to the prey without being noticed.

During the beta, we will make improvements, fix bugs, and add more features. Here is a list of a few additions we had in mind:

* add more documentation

* email reports

* data export

* more SDKs

* goal, event, and campaign tracking (further down the road)

We expect to move out of beta at the end of February. Everything will be free until then, but you can find prices on our website. Let us know what you think!

Cheers,

Daniel
It's like a garbage dump, but for your air. As long as you can ship the garbage (air) off to a landfill (outside your house) where you can't physically see it, who cares.
My favorite WM! I've been using it for years now, after trying i3, herbstluft, xmonad, qtile and a bunch of others.

It's very lightweight and highly customizable. The configuration file is just a shell script of bspc (client) commands. It doesn't handle keybindings on its own, but leverages another awesome tool by the same author: https://github.com/baskerville/sxhkd
Which also simply calls bspc, but can be used for generic hotkeys as well.

It's just an awesomely simple pair of tools that work great, stay out of my way, are rock solid and well maintained. Pure gems of the open source world. Please consider donating to support the author: https://github.com/baskerville/bspwm/blob/master/doc/CONTRIB... (I have no affiliation, just a very happy user.)

This WM is the only thing besides habit keeping me from switching to Wayland. Though I guess I could get used to Sway.
Free Software Foundation Statistics [pdf]
I'm finding openings matter less and less. If I'm white, I'm going E4 but otherwise I'm reacting to my opponent's move until I can gain the initiative.
Right, just how like corporations would never take a company called 'Google' seriously.

Ignore the peanut gallery, it is a fine name.
This distro is meant for servers, or maybe long term stable desktops you’d want in a classroom or something like that. People running servers don’t need any of the stuff you mentioned.
Just like mysql had value, but much of the open source world has just moved on to MariaDB instead.

CentOS users by nature want to stay on their current systems as long as possible. Many would have still been on CentOS 7. I doubt any will have moved away from CentOS already.
Well look to the table. The numbers look the same regardless of the president in place.
So ssh key is still fine. Nothing to see here. Move along.
Most laws around street legality center around certification of the chassis, safety equipment, and emissions. Don't run the jet engine during a smog test, and prove that all the necessary safety equipment function (signals, airbags, seatbelts, etc), and you're going to pass. This is why most kit cars depend on a "donor" chassis that gets stripped down and have the new car built on top of.
> Google and other big tech companies use these criteria to filter people out at the hiring stage, but the vast majority of work has nothing to do with any of this stuff.

Yes, because at Google & Co. you actually NEED this stuff. I am not sure there is a day going by where being strong in math and computer science isn't immensely helpful for my job.

The problem is: All other companies immitate Google, not only through interviews, but also by copying their "scalability" which is completely crazy. For instance relational databases are perfectly fine for like 99% of companies. Single servers would probably work well for another 90% of companies. Monoliths instead of micro services would work well for 90% of companies... It's crazy.
Difficult to say. I think there is a bad mix of talent, freedom, and pride.

You don't like my design choices? I'll leave the project and make my own. You end up with lots of talented people reinventing the same thing forever.
> I want to know, not because I want the world to know.

I understand this attitude, but just to be clear, the FDA != "the world". Their job is to protect the health of the pubic and work to mitigate the spread of a highly-contagious virus that will likely hit 2M global deaths in fairly short order. It's your choice not to take the test, but the reality is that if you've received medical care in the last 10 years, several parties probably already have access to that data. If your medical provider's EMR system uses cloud servers, then at least one of the big firms has access to it. And that's not even considering the possibility that your (anonymized) medical records haven't been sold to third parties for research purposes. Last year, outlets reported that Ascension Health, one of the largest healthcare providers in the US, was sharing medical data on millions of Americans with Google[0] without disclosure.

At least in this case, you're being informed before agreeing to service how your data is going to be used. We're largely losing that right in this world.

0: https://www.engadget.com/2019-11-11-google-ascension-patient...
Well there is a limit on that amount of money. I mean, currently only around 100% of one annual GDP has been printed this way. And this money is still debt - it eats into wealth and incomes of the future retirees i.e. those same people who are now going unemployed - they are borrowing from themselves by getting those benefits - because a larger debt now means higher interest payments later (and these of course go to the rich, included but not limited, rich Chinese, but mainly rich Americans), and limiting what the government can pay to the same people in form of say, social security payments when they get old. This money still doesn't come from nowhere.

Or, it increases risk of default when everyone's savings will be wiped out - except most of the money the rich have are again, in stocks so these won't be impacted nearly as much...

Whatever way it goes, these are not free money. Call me a conservative but stuff just doesn't come for free.

I wonder why is this difficult to grasp - i mean OK, the virtual capital (e.g. startup valuations, or even stock market values) MAY come from nowhere, because they can just equally return to nowhere - these can be pumped to infinity. But we are speaking of consumption money for people living hand to mouth - whatever dollar is given to them, goes to very material consumption. Where this extra stuff will come from, if people don't work more for them to be created? It just doesn't appear out of nowhere if Fed prints some bucks.
If the virus were actually as deadly as past examples, there wouldn’t be a need to impose lockdowns. People would avoid each other out of sheer self-preservation.
Rocky Linux is, I would say, emphatically not a Linux distro for the desktop. This is unrelated to your rhetorical question, but I think your exasperation at "yet another OS" is a bit undeserved here.

This fills a specific need for "enterprise" customers, specifically, being very slow and very stable. It's not supposed to be a consumer OS for doing normal desktop activities on, although there's nothing stopping you from using it as such.

This isn't yet another slightly tweaked fork of Ubuntu or Arch Linux or some such, where maybe that attitude is more deserved.
Note that you may find your career limited to fixing (simple!) bugs, tweaking UIs, and adding small features.
> Name me a socialist/communist gov that did any better

I did. The “bourgeois socialism”, as Marx described it, of the reforms from the capitalism that Marx described to the modern mixed economy that has replaced it pretty much everywhere in the developed world. (Now, admittedly, Marx saw bourgeois socialism as ultimately doomed to reinforce or regress into capitalism, but, while there is always pressure from capitalists back toward classic capitalism, the doom he saw for it isn't clearly inevitable in practice.)

Maybe you are confused because rather than “bourgeois socialism” people tend to still describe these regimes as simply “capitalist”, despite the extensive role of public institutions limiting private property rights and diverting the returns from private gains into providing public goods.
Why isn't this page loading? http://aws.amazon.com/location
Were you actually alive in 2005-2010 or are you just guessing? Flash-based unskippable intros on fixed 640x480 centered viewports are the reality of the 2005 web, regardless of whatever nostalgia you suffer from.
Sure but that's just a matter of timing. :)
Firefox is a great deal more privacy focused than Safari when you start factoring in containers. I also wouldn’t trust Apple to stick to their privacy mission long term. It’s a marketing strategy that they seemingly care about at the moment but it’s supplementary to their core demographics so who’s to say they stick with this vision long term? I’m less concerned about the same happening with Firefox.

> In 10 - 15 years the web should be better than it is today.

That doesn’t align with the trends we’ve seen:

- tracking getting ever more sophisticated (like using WebRTC to probe open ports)

- large scale data mining sites like Facebook ignoring government regulations and getting away with it

- bloat getting worse. So many sites don’t even render without JS enabled. The fact that people have to run things like PiHole and browser plugins to filter out some of that crap is telling. And how long is that going to last? Some sites are now proxying that crap behind their own domain and DoH will prevent users from running PiHole

- The web slowly converting on a single rendering engine: Blink. It’s starting to feel a bit like the IE 5 days with everyone targeting the same browser. Just last week I couldn’t log into a pretty low tech website because their UA filtering said I was on an unsupported browser and greyed out the login button (I was on Firefox).
It's not clear at all that they "voluntarily ceded control of it". The exact chain of events is disputed, but it appears quite possible that Niue never had control of their ccTLD at all -- that it was first delegated to someone outside the Niue government, without that government's approval, and that this error was never corrected.
Watch and share “Rewind” to help explain free software [video]
A decade is a lot for a new technology to miss the mass market boat. It's less like the iPhone/PDA tech and more like the Segway.
If you are part of the leaked info[1], you are basically a walking target(mine was leaked, I constantly get phishing emails).

Trezor has had better service but this could as easily happen to them. To be really safe Coldcard is the best option.

[1] https://news.bitcoin.com/ledger-wallet-customer-data-leak-in...
There's a different "knowledge" problem that must be tackled here.

Someone can form a cognitive bias from only being exposed to a few ways to solve a problem. Maybe it's because they haven’t seen it to larger scale, or that they only worked with monoliths, and thus are limited to only that problem scope.

Throwing more MySQL databases at a problem won’t fix all problems, but for a lot of people, this is all they know. How do discover those unknown unknowns, to learn the applications of tools you haven't yet been made aware of?
Your tire is a pressure vessel. Cracks in in will be weak points. Your tire is thinner on the sides then the working face.

Ozone in the atmosphere react with the tire compound and weakens it, leading to cracks forming which exposes more and more area deeper in the tire body to ozone. increased area increases chance of reaction.

A tire that has recently been inflated to the upper limit of it's pressure range making stiff is traveling at 70 miles an hour, suddenly there is a spike in pressure as if hits a bump. The sidewall is weak.... How will this failure end?

Tire are not a fixed technology, the companies are always having to create and reformulate to drive the price lower, last longer, have better traction.
> Why can't people just band together and create one good Linux distro for the desktop.

Different users, different needs. Ubuntu and Archlinux definitely appeal to different people, for example.

One person might also use different distros depending on the intended use of a particular machine.
that's not what you said at all, but okay.
they couldn't even fix they typo!
What does any of that have to do with an LTS server distribution?
Musk later took two PCR tests which we conveniently heard nothing from him afterwards, so Im just assuming it came back positive and he just shut up to save face.

30 dollars for a rapid test is still too much. It needs to be something people do daily.
Convolution is multiplication in the frequency domain. By convolving with a rectangle, you are multiplying by the Fourier transform of a rectangle in the frequency domain. In EE terminology, this is a sinc (sin(x)/x) low pass filter: it emphasizes low frequencies and attenuated high frequencies.
>The branding here I think is a big issue. The name "Rocky Linux" sounds too homebrew and unprofessional. CentOS sounds Enterprise-ish. I find it hard to believe any corporate client would take it seriously.

That seems a pretty specious argument for not using a product.

Especially since the name was used to honor one of the founders of CentoS who is now dead.

That seems like a pretty good reason for a name to me.

What's more, I'd be more concerned about functionality than a name. But that's just me.
If Duck Duck Go hasn't been destroyed by its silly name I can't imagine "Rocky Linux" being an issue.
My guess is that how most email service providers handle this - they don't actually delete the email and just have a flag on it - bounced, complain, unsub. This way the list owner can run an export and see all the status code.
That's right. If you keep paying, I'm sure someone will cash your check.
you do the work, you get to pick the name.
Because it would circumvent this drama and make everyone happy.

The ISO is not anything particularly special. It was just a bunch of white people assigning countries letters.
They can simply use a different test. It'd be much more resource efficient to use the rapid tests on those for whom it works as intended and use PCR (molecular) tests for those who get false positives every time.

I have friend who has a colleague who always produces a false pos. antibody test. They know it, they still test him. (At this point basically to make sure the test does something at all.)

After all, every kind of proactive/preventive measure helps a bit to keep a group/family/workplace safe.
Look up TEMPEST.
Firefox's relationship with Google is a Rubik's cube of its.

Mozilla takes way too much of Google's search money for them to stand up to Google. [0]

If only another investor could save Firefox from the clutches of Google's dependency.

[0]: https://hothardware.com/news/mozilla-firefox-google-doj-anti...
>VR is already fun and we're in for a wild ride once AR hits the market.

I for one can't wait for full field of vision pop up adds to infest our daily lives. How exiting.
CentOS was free RHEL. RHEL is not intrinsically a "server" OS. I developed on a RHEL workstation at my previous job.

I'm not sure where the idea that CentOS is for servers came from.
> Furthermore, core functionality does not depend on a separate program, so that i3 runs faster, especially when your system is under load.

Is this actually true?
The idea that all of the 'scandals' and morally repugnant behavior within Facebook management and in the company as a whole has been reported and revealed is so laughable that I cannot believe anyone would try to suggest this with a straight face. Facebook continues to lower the bar on ethical behavior, it is built on a foundation of mass surveillance for profit, and it continues to deny, deflect, and obfuscate whenever it is caught again doing something immoral. Most users stayed due to lack of a good alternative, not because they felt any affinity for Facebook. The continued decline of Facebook the brand and the fact that legal and legislative corrections to their behavior are gaining traction is a reasonably good indicator that users are, in fact, not happy with it.
I'd like to see someone do analysis on what percentage of "Zero emissions capable" London taxis actually spend any reasonable proportion of time powered by electricity.

I suspect the drivers, not wanting to wear out their batteries, set the vehicles to use the engine the whole time, which is a built in feature (the 'save' drive mode)...

It's time we said "no taxi may run an engine inside zone 1, and if they do it's an £80 fine".
The most interesting bit here for me is that some users are not using SSH keys for git operations. I wonder how many.
And the Chrysler turbine actually drove the wheels! Strapping a jet to a car is impressive engineering, no doubt, but mechanical propulsion is a whole different level.