skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not in the Discord terms of service, it's in the Discord bot API terms of service.
I have over a dozen open source projects, many where I am the major author :) Therefore, I also get significant numbers of complaining emails.

For a while my e-mail address was in a header in gcc's C++ standard library, in retrospect that was a seriously bad choice.
I hope you realize that you're speculating about my family in response to a conversation about the environmental intentions of a corporate billionaire.

EDIT:

Wait a sec, aren't you the same guy who said

> The coolest part? They will scale it up to have hundreads of platforms, clustered fairly close likely, so they'll be able to continuously launch 1,000 Starships as Elon's stated goal.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25844836

How can you not see the environmental impact of a thousand launches and landings of the massive Starship? Your comment in that thread a couple of days ago was actually the spark that got me thinking about how bad SpaceX's future plans could be for the environment.

Anyway, I'd appreciate it if you wouldn't make ad hominem comments. Let's keep it germane.
I don't think it really matters that much. You should try them out and see which you like better. Many of the features/commands will be the same between them.
Surprised something that key to the internet runs off a single server.
Good point. What about simply powering only the outer wheel? It could look at the steering position to decide when to do that?
Indie hackers generally have a low/no budget.

So other indie hackers will say that a specific part of a CRM, for example, is all that would be needed, they create that SaaS and sell it for $5 per month or free (a fraction of the price of an established brand). Rinse and repeat. It's easy because indie hackers appreciate small bugs and issues and are not as demanding as someone who is paying $50 per month, working with a large corporation that needs support 24/7 etc.
Developed/rich countries "kicking away the ladder" from developing countries is a well-known concept- there's an interesting book by the same title by Ha-joon Chang.

To be clear, I'm not saying that any of these actions are justified.
Security of MSF Based Localization in Autonomous Driving Under GPS Spoofing
You seem... fun.
> The most likely outcome is that Google will not withdraw from Australia but merely blacklist Australian media domains from search results.

That is not an option presently on the table. They can either withdraw Google Search from all news (hard, but maybe possible), or they can withdraw all of Google Search (easy), or they can participate (at the cost of their IP).

Note that "all news" does not mean "a few large news companies operating in Australia" or even "every news company operating in Australia", it means "all news", including CCTV, DW, NYT etc.
There's not a lot to discuss here I guess, when your world view is so bracketed by infallibles.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeLorean_time_machine
I switched from being a long time mac user (macbook pro) to System76 and you'll never get Apple's build quality. I find the build quality disappointing compared to apple, but otherwise decent. Personally I'm happy with the purchase as, performance wise, it's really good and I <3 Linux (but I use Arch not PopOS). Something they really have got right is that everything is just super well supported and compatible. I never have any weird hardware issues.
One Core Leadership Capability to Empower Writers
Rust DOS: Creating a DOS Executable with Rust
> Why would I want to read a biography written by people who didn’t know the person until five years ago?

Professional biographers are generalists who turn existing primary and secondary sources into a narrative of someone's life, perhaps with input from the subject, friends and family, etc. They need a fair bit of background knowledge, but they don't need to be experts in the field. It's a biography, not a technical survey or intellectual history, although it probably includes some elements of that.

If you're interested in Shannon's life and want to understand something about his work in that context, this could be a useful to you. If you're primarily interested in his work, read a textbook or his publications.

(although this post's vapidity isn't encouraging)
Very useful!!
A person who has good intentions for the environment doesn't generally attempt to become the Henry Ford of kerosene-powered spaceflight.
Was also very surprised at this. The only thing I can estimate now are how long shoes last (almost every day for three years), but when I was growing up (several decades ago) I would only have one school uniform which would be worn every school day for a few years. It would have been my older brother's before me and my younger brother's after me. The number of times shorts would be worn would be in the high hundreds. I kinda have similar expectations now - for example, I have a t-shirt that I have been wearing about 20 or 30 times a year for the last twenty years. I'm hoping for another 20 years wear!
Some of them aren't true loopholes. They might be taking advantage of programs that were created to further the agenda, just as many deductions and credits for individuals. ie green energy write-offs
Is it though? Or is it how he writes when he can't bring himself to properly condemn something because he doesn't truly want to, and it is you who assumes he disapproves, even though he never says he does?

Because there is a lot of stuff he seems to be quite fine with that most people assume he would disapprove of because it is truly awful.
I'm not sure what value the word "chosen" has in this context.

Amazon is one of the largest and wealthiest technology companies in the world with a large captive audience of customers locked into their AWS product. On what terms could Elasticsearch compete with Amazon, especially when any improvements to the product would effectively be improvements to Amazon's product as well?

While I may step out of the way of an oncoming train, is it really a choice? No, it's clear that an oncoming train forces people to step out of the way.
> What kind of stupid logger logs a uuid without a clue as to what kind of object it identifies?

The code cannot know what kind of object an uuid identifies, it can only assume that it identifies what it expects. So it you might see:

"Unknown person 550e8400-e29b-11d4-a716-446655440000" in the log files. Much more helpful for debugging, however, is: "Unknown person order-550e8400-e29b-11d4-a716-446655440000". Then you know somebody accidentally put an order id where a person id belongs.

This is an easy example, in the real world you have persons, groups, representatives, accounts, acls, etc, which are easily confused. If you just have an uuid, you will have a hard time figured out what it actually is.
Let’s make a compromise and count three-fifths.
Analysts expect Apple to grow 15% as work-from-home activities boost sales
My personal git server is just a shared folder on a Raspberry Pi running Ubuntu. This is on my intranet, so I don't worry about someone else accessing or checking in code. The server runs Samba, that's it!

Git does not require a server for simple scenarios such as mine. The "remote" can be a folder, and the folder can be on be on your local box, or it can be a mounted remote folder. I am even able to kick off Jenkins job on the Raspberry Pi when I push.
AC specifications are usually in RMS equivalent voltage so 1A 10V AC is same power as 1A 10V DC. This makes the peak difference larger, not smaller.

AC is easier to extinguish (0A current 100 times / s), and I believe the reversible direction makes for better electroplating characteristics.
There’s another axis of quality, which is ethical: how is a given piece of clothing sourced and manufactured? I sometimes end up with clothing that fits poorly – especially in t-shirts – that I chose because of the sourcing story, even though I’m dubious about the impact of voting with my meager few dollars.

On a completely different topic, I have discovered that the clothes dryer has a similar impact on the lifespan of clothes that smoking does on people. If you can manage, hanging your clothes to dry – for example, over the back of a chair or whatever – will make them last longer, though I’m not sure if it’s the heat or the spinning that does the damage. (I’ve been trying to dry things on low heat for longer, but I’m not sure if that helps and I’m too lazy to put together a spreadsheet like this person.)
Simhashing (Hopefully) Made Simple
Mira Furlan Dead: 'Babylon 5,' 'Lost' Actress Dies at 65 – Variety
But for those numbers to be meaningful you would need to see how/why they pay what they do. Some companies might pay less tax than others, but that might be due to legitimate tax write-offs.
Fights over the Covid-19 Vaccine Are Everywhere on Facebook
> Why would I want to read a biography written by people who didn’t know the person until five years ago?

Because they're a professional and competent biographer?

I don't know if these people are that or not, but biography is a skill you can apply to people even if you don't know them well.
Product hunt died off a few years ago.

At first, it was great with a diverse community of early adopters, entrepreneurs, designers, developers and others.

Noticing that stuff gets a lot of views if posted there, it became popular among growth hackers - which turned into spam and timing/review strategies. They post a product and get employees and friends to vote and comment on how great it is and how their "list of best kale recipes for makers" is such a great product ahead of its time.

Then it became overly positive, to the point where you could barely find a critique on any post - people would follow and upvote and require you to do the same.

Also a lot of coming soon products got posted, and a lot of "list of X, list of Y" products started to surface which became boring to follow after a while. It stopped being a thing for early adopters and just became another media outlet where people post their sideprojects or new updates/launches of their products.
It's not as if all art exists in one basement. There are over 1,500 art museums in the US alone, not accounting for all of the art stored in galleries, public buildings, and in private collections. If one particularly large node--say MoMA--burnt down, that would be a huge blow, but it would not destroy the world's art archive by any means.

Ironically, distributing art widely via the private market leads to way more lost art. A painting living in the AIC's basement means there's an entire team dedicated to preserving it, and a system for accessing it should you want to see it. A painting living in the basement of an anonymous investor who bought it off-the-record from someone who themselves bought it anonymously at auction may never resurface (incidentally, this scenario describes the state of quite a bit of classic art).
Incremental rewrites are just always better. The issue with full rewrites is that you have to rewrite everything - which I suppose sounds good to some engineers, but I dread being forced to spent weeks on parts of the product that are not an issue. Usually you do the rewrite to make things faster, more maintainable, and easier to add features. The issue is, the larger the rewrite, the worse you make all those things in the short-term.
Now? As opposed to 3 months ago when you made this account?
Is this an actual problem or is this a typical knee-jerk argument people make when someone is talking about regulation? (despite the current situation being so bad that it's hard to imagine regulation making it worse)

Regarding your specific example, the GDPR appears to deal with it easily: any data processing to comply with the law is allowed and does not require explicit consent. This seems to work well (of course, the GDPR is bad because it't not being enforced seriously, but if it was, the scenario you describe wouldn't be a problem)

Also, when I talk about regulation, I'm talking about regulating the intent and/or outcome rather than a particular implementation. If you track someone without their explicit consent for the purposes of targeted advertising or marketing you are in breach of the regulation, regardless of whether you obtained that data online, in the real-world (mobile phone tracking, facial recognition, loyalty cards, etc), by using Tarot cards or even a fortune-telling goldfish.
And if there are enough jobs, then it does something, and does it well. It forces companies to spend a bit more on their employees and in some ways, redistributes wealth.

Your solution isn’t better. The government cannot be everywhere the way that Walmart is.

I really don’t think its impact is going to be that big. Low skilled labor will still find ways to get hired for less, off the books if the need is great enough...it happens all the time.
Yet we're seeing decriminalization of drugs, needle exchanges, etc that counter your argument. The world is becoming more liberal to drugs because criminalization has created a larger problem (black markets, impure drugs, etc).

I get your point is to have some more regulation, however the argument is much more nuanced than "Ban All Social Media" which is what I'm trying to portray.
After toying round with the CSS for a couple minutes, I was very happy with these two simple style changes:

.chakra-button {
height: 1.25rem;
}

.chakra-heading {
font-size: 1rem;
}
thumb rule: do the simpler/simplest one over the next

this'd be Debian, more stable, robust, basic

by basic mean more common, a Linux which has many descendant/derivatives eg. Ubunu, MX

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/introduction-to-linux-operatin...
The GPL is an open-source license.
Yeah, don't understand the story. He got poached from intel, or by intel? Where was he let go from? You need to.. maybe edit the story a bit.
Please implement github sso. Lot of people are on mobile and hate filling out even a single input field.
Have you got any traction with your project? What's your elevator pitch to differentiate?
I'm excited to see where HarmonyOS goes. If google had to compete with another mobile OS it would be interesting to see what they do.
You're asking this in good faith, so you don't deserve to get downvoted. I think people on hn are a bit sensitive to comments they perceive as "reductionist" that may oversimplify complex problems, even if they're honest questions.

But you're right, at it's core this kind of problem will use techniques like memoization, and most projects that need something like this will have adhoc approaches to solve this problem. The advantage of differential data flow is that it's a generalized approach to this problem. The business logic behind these workflows, between tracking dependencies and updates can get pretty damn complicated and difficult to maintain. Having a generalized approach would make building these dataflows much simpler.

The paper it's based on is pretty skimmable, so I recommend taking a look at it.
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/TimelyDataflow/differentia...
It would be interesting to see your database schema, Let's Encrypt!
Simple-sticky-bar: Clean and simple sticky notification bar with dismiss button
This is not universally true. It depends on the database engine and how its indexes are implemented.
>> the US will become dependent on them for advanced semiconductors.

The US is already dependent on them. Some debate weather Taiwan is part of China, but either way the US is very dependent on TSMC and has lost its lead in semiconductors.
PostmarketOS // The first service pack, v20.05.1, is released
Video is saved as a binary blob in some kind of storage. In our case that would be IndexedDB. But since the data is uploaded in parallel with the call there is only few hundred MB used at any give moment.

Generally browsers will let you store a few GB of data (depending on the user free space) if your really wanted to but it's not recommended since they can delete it any time.
> To be blunt, once the [mediocre] MBAs start realizing that the engineers are getting paid more than they are, the pressure to reduce engineering compensation is strong.

I work in a different industry, but it's the same story everywhere. MBAs are the worst thing to ever happen to American business. We've created an entire class of people with large egos and expensive credentials who don't actually know anything practical, and we've put them in charge.

We've come up with this weird idea that you can abstract running a business away from the nuances of a particular business and industry, but that's completely untrue. Business are not these clean theoretical constructs you see in business school or an economics class, they're real, they're messing, and it's not always crystal clear why a particular business works or doesn't work.
I got halfway down before realising this was an advertorial for the Camo product. Disappointing.
ZudVPN made it to App Store – create VPN on your own VPS
Assuming that unconditionally enabled or disabled #if 0 and #if 1 sections imply some implicit flags or logic relating them to one another is particularly illogic. Unless the author has been exposed to someone who used them in complex ways as a poor man's version control system, of course.
I believe both the US and UK (as do most western countries?) have 'common law' systems, where jurisprudence / case precedents are heavily relied upon. Whenever there is doubt on the legality of something, that court decision will set the tone for others to follow, and go higher up the justice system as needed.

The main point was that you can't simply blame the law for failing to 'replace judgement'. Most laws rely on some amount of common sense to be interpreted.
What astounds me are the people on Hacker News who cry about free speech over Parler yet are silent when Russia jails someone for being in an opposition party, a TRUE violation of free speech.
> A legal professional saying a case is interesting, on a forum of mostly technical people, is a contribution. Even if a small one given a lack of supporting argument.

> If tptacek, security researcher, says a case is no real case (even with arguments) and an attorney contradicts him then that is evidence tptacek is wrong.

There is no evidence lest it's explained why the former is wrong. I know for a fact that a judge with actual credentials didn't think the case had merit. Now LiquidmetalFish claims otherwise, without any supporting arguments or reasoning.
How to translate software development into business value
Stopping people from putting out Fake News is less important than protecting people from having their lives ruined by a mob for daring to voice heterodox opinions. Anonymity and Pseudonymity protect the weak, not the strong- in that they protect from punishment.
this type of surveillance and hair trigger execution within another country is absurd, the US goes way too far. Imagine if another country had this role here? of course we’d be terrorists
I'm going to disagree with that. Spontaneity just changes a bit, it's not a boolean choice. You can spontaneously ask a friend to do something, and if they can't (because of kids or whatever) then you can schedule it. Is this less spontaneous than going over unannounced as a kid? A bit, yeah. But at least it still feels like fun. Scheduling friendships "like meetings" with "recurring events" is the polar opposite of spontaneous. That just feels like work.
Neither, try KISSLinux or Gentoo on a VM to actually learn. Arch and Debian are both binary based and don't really teach you much in the way of development and command line.
We store unuploaded chunks of the video in IndexDB in a browser. Btw if plan to do something similar beware of the fact that storing a lot of blob references in IndexDB can cause some wired issues in Chrome a some blobs can get corrupted. Our workaround is to store it as byte arrays.
When CO2 is pumped underground, the high pressure makes carbonic acid in any moisture which reacts with calcium to make calcium carbonate. In the ocean, marine life catalyze this reaction to make skeletons, shells, and coral. In shallow bodies of water, the organic material gets mixed in and packed under this lime and sand, and becomes oil and gas. In swamps, plant material gets packed under itself until it becomes coal, and yes, some of it escapes as gas. On dry land carbon fixation is very complicated with many life forms, mostly insects which have skeletons too, but actually the big carbon fixer is fire. There isn’t enough oxygen in a massive fire to oxidize all of the carbon, so you end up with reactions that create large amounts of carbon charcoal and water vapor. Charcoal is biologically useless, so it is fixed, but the minerals in the ash are great fertilizer.

Life on earth has been doing this for about 3 billion years now, regardless of us, because the earth is constantly burping up huge amounts of carbon in volcanic eruptions (in addition to great mineral fertilizer). Could we do it better? Maybe, but probably not. I think if you look into any of the new technologies for this, the total carbon cost of production and operation is far far greater than the amount sequestered. I doubt it will ever reach significantly greater carbon:carbon efficiency than nature. There may be something to gain by speeding up the natural processes, but almost certainly more by simply reducing negative interference.
Please avoid gitea. I can't say anything about the other software but gitea is known for having accessibility issues, see https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/issues/7057

Edit: the reason that I posted this was not due to some hypothetical blind people but rather because I have been in a situation where I want to show a cool project to a friend with vision issues but I can't because the project is hosted on a gitea instance. I posted this because I was unaware of this issue until recently and presumed that there would be others here who are also not aware of this.
Are you seriously arguing that only a single party engages in hypocritical activities, after an entire 4 years of Trump and Republicans enabling him?
That's pretty cool. Is it scary though to have revenue depending on a low number of clients?
Certainly, some of us will. What we need is better treatments, a vaccine is only one way to defeat a pathogen, and is likely not the best way in the case of the flu and any corona virus.
Thank you for the link! Really helpful.

We are already listed on Slack marketplace and I can say that it allowed us to onboard several first users and still we are getting organic installs every day.

But one should mention that in order for such marketplace listings to be efficient you still have to work on SEO and other marketing channels.