skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Instead of using docker, why not use podman? I prefer my containers in userspace with user privileges.
France and ESA has a space port in French Guiana where at least Ariane is doing commercial launches.

When launching to space you would want to launch to the east to get assistance from the earth rotation. You would want to launch over ocean so any debris/stages don't crash into populated areas. There's not that many places that is suitable.

China has due to geo politics and secrecy three space ports deep inland and it's not unusual that launch stages crash into populated areas. Probably why they've started to launch from ocean platforms.
You can barely see them - the skin looks mostly smooth - and they are covered in calluses and scratches. (I assume the scratches are unique, but probably not a permanent identifying pattern!)
Yes, but having two entirely separate internets, like we do today, is much more complex than any amount of NATting!

I fault the IPv6 proponents for not forseeing our current situation. DJB saw it with crystal clarity in 2001. Lots of people warned them that this would happen.
Sadly, if not surprisingly, partisan support flipped in 2016, making this less ideological than tactical.

https://news.gallup.com/poll/320744/americans-support-abolis...
I find the following version more intuitive:

const lea = {
name: "Lea Verou",
_id: null,
get id() {
return this._id || this.name.toLowerCase().replace(/\W+/g, "-");
},
set id(v) {
this._id = v;
}
}
This approach still requires a full table scan right ?
got u, the thing is ideafy's main component is an idea, so if u have a raw idea, u go there, share it, discuss, and so on, so finding like minded people is not a priority but rather a good possible bonus
I'd argue that most online businesses are built on Google's ranking algorithm.
> So your customer, the person that paying you for your product, needs to wait for some number of synchronous reads.

The customer is not always right.

It's also not clear what the practical issue with sequential requests are? Multiple parallel requests may get caught in a rate limiter, and impose much more work on the backend than a cursor (multiple unnecessarysort/discards). It's not a given that spamming a service gets you all the data any faster than using a cursor.

> With non-opaque offsets these can be done in parallel. If the typical request requires 4 pages, these can be done 4 at a time and of it is less than 4 pages those can be discarded.

If the typical request requires 4 pages, then your page size is suboptimal.
In production, the companies I work with certainly do rely on SHA256 checksums to specify the base images.
It's nice that this is how the internet is "supposed to work". In practice not having a NAT makes "automatic" internal protection of web services hard to impossible.

> If you want to secure your servers, use a firewall. Maybe it's a host-based firewall.

Firewalls do not solve this problem because a you do want service to service communication. What you do not want is code that crawls to user supplied URLs to access your internal services. Do you need application level protections. With IPv6 you're basically forced to declare your CIDR explicitly whereas with IPv4 you could easily achieve a secure by default system.
But why are we switching topics to FDM 3D printing? The claim that 2nd OP made was that the eink manufacturer was being nasty and was suing other companies. But when I googled, I found no such evidence and I don't see any reply from anyone explaining what nasty stuff they did so it seems like that claim might be total BS. I see lots of other startups even in electrophoretic, like Clearink which won some awards but is struggling to get money. It seems like the real issue is that no one out there wants to put money into making these displays as it is low profit compared to software startups.
Have you used a windows only container? I've not seen one in the wild, but I might be terribly biased.
Depends how long the cursor is alive. Url containing ?date=lt:2012-12-27 is stateless, user readable and more likely to outlive ?cursorId=xyaxjeasu&page=2.

Now it might not be as accurate as having a cursor but it is a lot easier to implement, and still beats simply ?page=2 without cursor, which is the level you see in most apis today.
I'm not sure what it would be exactly, on an average investment. However, living in Utah, I can survive on 4k a month, even 3k. Rent is 1400. Groceries, Internet, etc. Work from home means no commute expenses.
Zions Bancorporation
Analysis paralysis and the paradox of choice (the idea not the book) have been known about since Aesop, though I agree that in the real world we must also make do without even knowing which paths even lead to good outcomes.

• https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analysis_paralysis

• https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Paradox_of_Choice
Perhaps I’m biased because my first assignment as a professional programmer was writing file system utilities, but I’m fairly certain this is the kind of thing you want to make really sure you get it right.
We aren't nearly as in control of our lives as we like to think, and we often construct stories and arcs to explain our paths. Actually, most of what has happened to us, whether we've been successful or not, is down to chance, starting with the family and location you were born into.
Sounds plausible. On the other hand, Tim Cook went to work with the infamously volatile Steve Jobs, at a time when Cook's employer Compaq was already an industry leader and Apple was bordering on bankrupt.
I will certainly respond to this, however, I'm unable right now as I'm drinking a beer.
Corruption isn’t a partisan issue. California Republicans are just as if not more corrupt than California Democrats.

https://www.mercurynews.com/2020/09/23/editorial-santa-clara...

Previously on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25190668
The power is checked by the voters, and every election Californians keep electing Democrats.

It’s only sad to Republicans, and only because it’s not their party in power.
anyway, this a good platform, will try to use it, thanks
An "fun" use of ip addresses is in NTP.

in the ntp config file, you will have stuff like this:

server 127.127.1.0 # local clock

or:

server 127.127.20.0 minpoll 4 iburst prefer # gps clock

where the "ip address" is of the form: 127.127.<clocktype>.<instance>

here's a page explaining the clock types:

https://www.eecis.udel.edu/~mills/ntp/html/refclock.html

but basically it's a weird anachronism. I'm not sure if NTP will actually bind to those addresses using the tcp/ip stack, or if it someone just got lazy and coopted the ip address parser for off-label use.
Desktop Linux Desperately Needs a Media Strategy
Qubes people do have this issue solved. Wayland too, you have to opt-in to have an application steal all the keystrokes.

As far as security on end user machines goes, there's no reason to use Docker over Podman, except for cases where one needs to run docker in docker, which is a farse in and of itself.
Statistics say you shouldn’t call your reusable ship a word beginning with ‘C’

In 1963 a LES killed someone, in 1983 it saved lives.
You missed the point. The point was how Apple users are also keen to dismiss an entire OS based on a singular, unlikely, bad experience in the same way OP was willing to write off the iPad based on his experience setting it up.
Yes I agree, but maybe the quote means it in the sense that these were potential outcomes, which became impossible at some point. I agree it is arrogant to assume all these futures are within their grasp.
I have a portable projector. I enjoy being able to move it around the apartment. It was a great purchase. I prefer a giant 720p screen to large 4k screen, at least for movies.