skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I moved fro black box to xfce as my WM About a decade ago for the wifi integration. I remain With it on my desktop as I like having the docked apps (pidgin, slack, teams, vlc and volume), and of course inertia. Like the rest of linux it just works and doesn’t get in my way.

However aside from Firefox, and screenshots, everything I launch is via alt-escape which pops upend a new rxvt-Unicode window.
Loading them being unnecessary would be so when? Do you have time to elaborate?
I always have up to date standby for a fraction of money they spend on cloud. In the last 10 years or so I do not remember RAM failing in an unpredictable ways. When/if my SSD fails It'll take me a whole 10 minutes ordering another one from amazon. Oh and I always have spares lying around. My backups are automated.

Anyways nice job advertising cloud and trying to scare people into using it. You happy with it - good for you. No need to convince me as I have my own reasons and do not have to buy into yours.
"- The Mail app comes with an "Upgrade to Office 365" button always visible."

By right-clicking on the button you can hide it completely.
"An air"? The obsessive hate doesn't sound that rational.
aaand it's down
Salesforce buys Heroku for $212M in cash (2010)
What I find frustrating is that if you are in a high stake environment it’s increasingly fashion driven too. I am in one of those environments where we can get prosecuted, big time. I tend to opt for a conservative engineering approach with maturity and security considerations being a key part of the design process.

But no, fuck that, someone went to a conference, bought everything shiny and started a death-march of throwing any old hacked up shit and containers from random joes in a limping kubernetes cluster that no one really understand and calling it a success.

That’s reality in 2020 unfortunately. I don’t sleep very well these days.
> The problem is these people don’t need a house, they need a full time caregiver to manage their addictions and mental illnesses

Housing may only be one part of the picture, but housing-first policies have proven to be the most cost-effective way of solving homelessness: https://www.theguardian.com/housing-network/2016/sep/14/less... and https://www.vox.com/2014/5/30/5764096/homeless-shelter-housi...
I'm surprised we've had such a different experience. Have you been doing the side quests?

I want to add that Deus Ex is hands down my favourite franchise, I've played every installment multiple times (except Invisible War). So I didn't make the comparison lightly. I'm not suggesting it's exactly like Deus Ex, but I think calling it a luke warm copy isn't doing Cyberpunk any justice either. It's got elements from Deus Ex, but it is a very unique game with it's own approach to the genre.
It's almost quicker than asking the question and waiting for an answer!
Author here, thanks for the comments! Note the articles are completed already and all 4 parts are available! It was a very fun project overall :)
This is great! No worries about violating other streaming site's rules and getting banned. One thing that's missing is a discovery engine to find Owncast streamers.
Here's the same one on youtube with an interview with one of the people who restored it, it's quite an impressive machine.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1EWQYAfuMYw
I knew when I was around ~7 and that never went away. I don't really think of it like a "want" of a puppy because I had wants like a puppy too and those go away after a few weeks or months in childhood. It's not something like years and years of never going away.

Btw, most people don't consider that being denied something like I was and that has life long consequences as way more hurtful while knowing you were right; and others prevented you. Thinking about things in my life I've been wrong about, such events are way less painful because it felt like my fault when people weren't involved by stoping me from what was right. The painful events are when people involved prevent what was right for you. Basically, it's way more awful when you undergo the wrong circumstances because of someone else that prevented what you knew was right instead of undergoing what was wrong by your own mistake. I tried my best to make that not confusing before I go to sleep.
That's basically how they con you into it. Using pretty words which appear to have "deeper" and "transcendental" meanings. They entice you with words like mystery, truth, existence, universe, but the TLDG (Too long didn't go) of this rabbit hole called meditation is (wading in) occult practices.
They're really not. They prevent you from doing things like automatically responding to config changes, or changing settings programmatically, e.g. from a GUI or installer.
Definitely, but they're commingled with the other change I made: minimum 10k steps per day. My mood and energy levels have been much better. I also find myself getting more done, because instead of turning to some disposable distraction, I'll get usefully bored. E.g., things around me are cleaner, I've read more long-form stuff, and I've called more friends on the phone than I otherwise have lately.
Imagine actually finding buried treasure and not being allowed to keep it
The reason you can afford to sit quietly in a room is thanks to man’s inability to sit quietly in a cave.
Right! That's why I stumbled over it actually. Needed something for my dad's AMD K6-2-333 system, with 64MB ram and a 4GB HDD. Windows 95 was not that useable anymore and XP obviously not an option for that system. Thus the second Ubuntu release with IceWM it was, and when I later changed my own system to Linux I stuck to IceWM, since it worked great (and I already had learnt how to configure it).
> Are GUI checkboxes a better option?

Yes.
Why do you need a microservice architecture?
Apple slaves REVOLT, destroy factory over $7/month pay
Have you ever designed or developed (or both) for slower connections? "Slower" meaning something like 56k, 1G, or 2G? Do you happen to know of any people or groups that practice in such a way?

I consider website design and development to _still_ be a craft that centers the end user, which suffers degradation of quality because of -- for lack of knowledge of a better name or phrase -- The Market.
Why bother? Do you manually run chkdsk /f for no apparent reason?

FWIW, the error doesn't even occur if you use the recommended (and much faster) chkdsk /scan followed by chkdsk /spotfix combo.
From the YT comments:

> I live in Bangalore. This factory is near the outskirts of the city. Bangalore is one of the more expensive places to stay in India. The government mandated minimum pay for any contracted job is roughly 300 rupees a day or 7500 per month. This in itself is extremely low and hard to survive on. To give you an example, income tax start at 50000 rupees a month. Anything below is considered low income by today's standards. If this company was actually paying 500 rupees a month to its employees, it is not just cruel but downright illegal. Their management should be in jail for labor law violations.
> the northern recovery was easier because they didn't fall into a local maximum and have their economy entirely depend on slave labor to function.

Directly, the Northern economy didn't depend at all on slave labor. It depended on wage labor, supplied in large part by large numbers of immigrants. Almost all immigrants settled in northern states, because there was very little opportunity for them in southern slave-owning society. The jobs and economic growth were almost all in the industrializing North.

The South exported most of its cotton (Britain was the largest importer, I think), so if we're talking about who relied indirectly on slavery, there's a much better argument for Britain being the primary beneficiary than the northern states.

Economies are interconnected, but that's not the core of your claim - the one I object to. The claim that I object to is that slavery is responsible for the US' economic development. From what I've read, it appears much more to have severely stunted economic growth in half the country for decades, while the half that relied on free labor rapidly industrialized.

It appears to me much more that the Southern plantation economy depended heavily on industrial growth in Britain and the northern US, but that British and American textile mills were capable of sourcing their cotton elsewhere if need be (including from economies that used wage labor). The South was much more similar to modern countries that depend entirely on one or a few low-tech exports, such as oil or lumber. Such economies are at the mercy of the international price of their one product. They face tough international competition, because their product isn't particularly complicated, and it's relatively easy to increase production elsewhere in the world. An economy that only exports oil may make a few magnates wealthy, while leaving the economy as a whole stunted and most of the population poor.
In fact, the book was called "Implementing DDD, CQRS and Event Sourcing in Node.js" up until the release of its complete version. I thought about this for a longer time and decided to remove the "in Node.js" part from the title. Instead, I made it clear in the book description. In my opinion, the book can be valuable for anyone who is interested in the concepts, regardless of technology choices.

I think that it is fair to say that my book is partially also about Node.js, but not primarily. I wouldn't say though it is about JS. In fact, many of the code examples would look similar in other languages. Furthermore, the use of Node.js helps to provide concise code examples and executable code without much ceremony.

When reading "Implementing Domain-Driven Design" by Vaughn Vernon, all the code examples are in Java. The book "Enterprise Integration Patterns" has a lot of code examples and all of them are also in Java. The most recent edition of "Refactoring" by Martin Fowler uses JavaScript. Still, I wouldn't say that these books are about a particular programming language.
Tracking Agricultural Emissions with Agrammon
I don't think I was, but every journey starts with the first step ;-). I think the Australian confidence of 'having eradicated covid' is misplaced. You can only eradicate a virus if you do that worldwide, and given viruses' capability of mutating, I think that's an unattainable goal.
Mine too. Interestingly, there's some suggestion that lack of lignin-degrading processes in nature at the time is more of a myth than anything. Instead, a unique combination of climate and tectonic activity drove the high rate of coal production at that time: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4780611/

IMO if we ever want to start taking sequestration via this method seriously it's trivial to start now - Grow fast trees(e.g. Maple, Pine). Log trees. Bury trees deep underground. Repeat. All the tech exists, is ubiquitous, and trivially easy to de-carbonize in itself. The major sticking point, I'd argue the solitary issue, is there's no money to be made in it.
>My biggest regret was not getting into enough trouble.

Too many movies, not enough life.

Not wanting to be sheltered is fine, and if the author can genuinely make it as a full-time writer, more power to him, but the reason his family has status is because his parents (and their parents probably) worked for it. Being a writer is a high status position if successful, but "wanting to get into more trouble" is silly. What the author is really saying is "I watched [insert x movie about honors student who works super hard and never has any fun deciding to cut loose] and want to live that in real life." And the thing that the author missed is: those are just movies. In real life, when you go crazy, that has consequences. Skipping out on financial security for the sake of art is a difficult choice, with actual sacrifices involved. Though it's probably easier if you come from a family that can pay full tuition at Princeton.
I had chkdsk stop my Windows 10 system from booting 2 weeks ago - so I guess that was a different issue.

After an evening of trying to fix it, I restored from a backup. Thank $deity for Macrium Reflect and nightly disk imaging.
The difference was a decade ago you could simply defer updates when someone reported online it borked their system.

Now you're forced into it, like it or not.
PS4 Pro. I've had hard crash and multiple soft locks preventing progress, even on 1.05.

One was trying to vault a staircase and dropping into the water below.. but I wasn't supposed to be able to fall down there, I guess, because I just kind of slid around and couldn't duck or jump. So that was a reload.

One was one of the psychopath bosses does this glitch teleport thing on you when they run up to attack you. Which is scary and cool.. but they glitched into a stairwell and just yelled angrily at me while I stood there and couldn't punch them. So that was a reload.

Then I went to level up, and change my augments. I got everything how I liked, and then went to exit out of the menu screen. Except I couldn't. I felt like an idiot, trying for a while, though, figuring I was just missing some stupid and obvious way to exit it. Nope. So that was a reload.

Then one time I bought.. I think a vendor had 12 milkshakes, and I wanted them all, I don't remember why. So I bought them and the game hard crashed. So that was a reload.

Then I had these two brother guys who were twins who I had to fight, but it cost 500 credits a round to fight them. I ran out of credits and couldn't afford another round, and with it ran out of ways to exit their dialogue menu. So that was a reload.

And on it goes..
Relatively rarely utilized, but power efficient, ASIC blocks are a natural consequence from the problem of big transistor budgets and diminishing returns of using it on CPU cores, and chips being limited by thermal & power consumption.
For rust it is just that llvm has les work to do on arm than x86, less passes, less complex register optimisation.
This is great! Looking forward to test this :)
sway on disk encrypted, kernel hardened Arch wayland. It's the future.
Just adopt a puppy from a shelter and give it back when/if the kids get bored of it (maybe even donate them so that they have money to keep the dog). I also wanted a dog when I was a child, my parents didn't let me have it, but now I have living conditions when I wouldn't be able to, so it's too late to have one.
We can't ever be sure of anything in this complex and murky world. Especially given we're trying to understand it with 3 pounds of meat. But the clock ticks on.
I don't have digital content to sell, so I have no stake here whatsoever, but this response seems concerning. I have no problem with startups building a functional prototype without getting an army of lawyers involved. But you should then have a good gut sense that you're doing something that's pretty safe. This business model, as broad as it's positioned, clearly isn't. How can that ever be so much of an afterthought as here demonstrated? Does that also mean that the pricing is based on not factoring in the risk (penalties, legal costs) of selling copyrighted or restricted materials? Does it factor in the moderation that needs to happen?
Plenty of scientific computing applications fall over on the "cloud", too.

The LHC produces somewhere between 20-30 petabytes/year[0][1] (at a rate of about 200 Megabyte/second[2] after ignoring many "uninteresting" events)

The LHC is a big name, but there are many other applications in disciplines like physics, genomics, meteorology etc for whom "just use the cloud" is a terrible suggestion.

[0] https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/a16716/lhc-data-vis...

[1] https://home.cern/resources/faqs/facts-and-figures-about-lhc

[2] https://www.lhc-closer.es/taking_a_closer_look_at_lhc/0.lhc_...
"Modern humans spend virtually no time on "inward-directed thought", and not solely because we're too busy: in one US survey, 95% of adults said they'd found time for a leisure activity in the previous 24 hours, but 83% said they'd spent zero time just thinking."

I think Pascal was correct because at least those people I know well enough to discuss such matters with tell me they don't spend much time thinking or contemplating about much at all. This is a bit strange to me as I've always thought about things—mind you, not necessarily things of great importance but about things in general. It's dead easy for me to daydream time away (unfortunately). (When I was at school one of the punishments was to be sent to stand in a corner and stare at the wall. It used to send some kids almost crazy but never bothered me much—all I had to do was to go into daydream mode to pass time away!)

Since reading this article it's occurred to me that those people who've really struggled with the isolation of COVID-19 lockdowns and who continually seek the company of other people are perhaps those who suffer this 'inability to sit quietly in a room alone'. I mention this because during earlier posts on the topic of large numbers of people who were not coping with the enforced isolation, I said that for me, if anything, the enforced lockdown was a blessing as I wasn't continually having to deal with people I'd rather not deal with. Similarly, I find noise and activity distracting, even annoying at times.

No doubt when COVID-19 is over and the postmortems begin in earnest, this connection will be researched.

Another afterthought, perhaps those best suited to interplanetary traveling will be those who do have a good ability to quietly contemplate things (after all, it's likely they'll be forced to do lots of it).
Or Scientific Linux?
Covid in Sydney: New restrictions announced as outbreak grows
Interesting!

Compare https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/03/13/does-reality-drive-str...
No need. This is just as overblown a reaction.

First of all there's no reason to ever run chkdsk/f in the first place if there are no problems with your SSD.

Secondly, just never use chkdsk /f - chkdsk /scan is faster, requires no restart and no further action is needed if no problems were found. Problems can be fixed using chkdsk /spotfix otherwise, which doesn't cause any problems.
>boo boo do my job for me

>Then I see JavaScript and Node.js

What's wrong with this? The underlying architectural patterns and abstractions you should be able to pick out and apply to your technology of choice.
> where you connect with a different IP address to every domain

That's Tor for you.
V compile time memory management:Running the Ved-editor on 8MB file with 0 leaks
Where can I apply for that room?

For virtually everybody, that quiet room is not a given, but has to be acquired and maintained. How can you sit in that room and give yourself to silence if you know deep down that the silence is a temporary illusion? You have to leave that room and either defend your wealth or acquire the means to be able to return.

Additionally, the experiment doesn't measure what it wants to measure:

>people detest being made to spend six to 15 minutes in a room by themselves with nothing to do but think

The participants hadn't chosen to sit in silence. They chose to participate in an experiment. Sitting in silence for somebody else is not the same as sitting in silence. A better setup would have been a space where sitting in silence would have been one option among many.
Interconnected self-hosted social networks are the future.
AFAIU Windows updates roll out to regular users first, and to corporate customers much later (perhaps depending on how the admin configures it). In a way, regular users are test monkeys. But this makes it less likely to brick corporations. (Of course this can still happen to due unique corp settings).
The pawn shop is the market maker (ie trader) since they hold inventory and provide a bid ask spread. Exchanges don't provide this service.

I could make the same claim that you've made about pawn shops as a reductio ad absurdum. That individual with second hand jewellery gained X dollars when they sold it to the pawn shop and the pawn shop lost X dollars. So it's zero sum. Although it isn't except in the most myopic sense (that of dollars). Transactions (on financial markets or otherwise) are always subjectively positively sum in utility and that's what matters.

Here's some examples. Suppose someone gets a terminal illness and needs to sell all their stocks to a willing buyer in order to get cash. It's zero sum dollars (just like every material transaction in the economy) but utility was gained, the person that needed the liquidity got it immediately and with near zero slippage. Other examples: The farmer that needs to hedge their crop yields, the airliner that needs to hedge oil prices, the gold miner that needs to hedge gold prices. The supply side and demand side of this equation gains utility from engaging.
"From my perspective, HN isn't really designed for addiction in the same way."

I mean, it's fine that you feel this way, and you are probably correct - it wasn't designed for it. But I suspect for a lot of us , me included, it serves that exact purpose. I post so that strangers on the internet read it and give me likes. I compulsively check my comments section on my account to see how many upvotes my comments have. Every time I see my total Upvote count go up, I get excited and I rush to see who has agreed with me again. If it goes down I immediately get angry and defensive that someone is downvoting what I said. And surely, you participate in the same process, even if you don't feel as strongly about it - otherwise, why are you replying to strangers that you are unlikely to ever meet or speak to again?

It might not have been designed this way but it's exactly what it is. And clearly upvote/downvote system didn't happen by an accident, it's there for a reason.
reboot, uninstall/rollback the update in programs in the settings.
Their whole model is built around getting people's attention by making them addicted to notifications.

If you disable the notifications, that's good for you. But you're a small exceptional minority.

HN afaik has no such feature at all.
He didn't share any of the loot with the investors that bankrolled the expedition. Sounds to me that he deserves his time inside.
Thank you, I thought it was pretty well written as well.
Because people do things to avoid the discomfort of awareness without distraction.

Of course there’s nothing wrong with doing things, but there is, perhaps, with always having to be doing something.
69 books from the 1605 reviewed that have particularly impressed me
I agree, but I'd still rank JavaScript as one of the more approachable major languages.
Huh, the idea of manually downgrading the version number seems like a nice hack!

It does feel kind of unfortunate, however, that while containers themselves are immutable most of the time, the tags themselves will point to different images over time.

If you do want something like a rolling release model, where you always use ":latest" (or ":master" or ":trunk", or ":stable" or whatever), then it feels like you'd need to constantly pull the latest versions of the image, with something like shepherd for Swarm ( https://github.com/djmaze/shepherd ), watchtower for regular Docker ( https://github.com/containrrr/watchtower ) or whatever the Kubernetes alternative is.

The whole DB user thing feels unfortunate, however! Especially on systems, where you have a single "fat" DB instance which is shared amongst different pieces of software (with separate schemas for each), as opposed to a more distributed approach, where each DB instance is separate and used by only one application.

Personally i've come to use the latter approach and run all of my DBs as containers, with bind-mounted /var/lib/$DATA_DIRECTORY_FOR_DB_HERE directories, for easier data backups. Though i guess that's also in part because i want to cap the resources available to each instance and also because i don't trust any piece of software to let it impact others in a shared resource situation.