skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the previous company I worked at, we had a need for something like postman, that could be deployed into specific private networks, for testing, as the only external connections allowed had to be over https, without getting a lot of exceptions by creating tickets to the security team.
I created a very lightweight clone of postman that ran in a docker container, so it was easily deployed into a secure environment. The source was pretty tiny. Extremely useful for debugging in the scenarios we had, but sadly I rand out of time trying to open source it before I left the company. I haven't had a need to recreate something similar yet.
As long as there are markets where displacement is taxed there will be manual transmissions.

A manual transmission lets YOU choose when to shift. That means you can keep the 1L engine that's pulling around your 5000lb barge up high near its peak power and get the performance you want. Contrast with an automatic transmission where you get the performance some engineer deems is an acceptable balance between what you want and what the company thinks is best for its fuel economy stats.
I suspect he got one because he wrote the software :)
If you take a profile (perfht.ml) it'll show you the names of the processes as part of the profiling report.
Gut Microbiome Implicated in Healthy Aging and Longevity
Maybe I’m just taking offense to an irrelevant point then. Conclusion A is rational and conclusion B is too (and in this case correct). Judge says B is irrational. But all that matters is that conclusion A is rational.
How about the 150 million people every day that drink a cup of coffee and head to work?
OP and Noam Bardin both dance around the core issue which is that you can't give more than a handful of people enough equity to actually care about your company.
That sounds like the basic premise of "Waiting for Guffman". The characters of Blaine Missouri are celebrating the 150th anniversary of the settlement of their town by reenacting it. Basically the original settlers were trying to get to California but their guide managed to convince them that although they couldn't see the ocean because the tide was out, they had arrived. I just watched it the other night, pretty funny.

I wonder how often this sort of thing happened. I imagine it was pretty common, knowing how difficult travel was back then.
Twine: https://twinery.org
I know how to tell if mains is off — use a multimeter. Please provide a citation for the safety procedure for determining if my electrician has used drugs that might impact his judgement.
> If the rewritten project gets more successful than the original (perhaps due to corporate promotion), you have morally stolen the work of the original authors.

Ownership is by "moral" definition something completely arbitrary and made up.

If you work in open-source you most likely have different views on ownership than others.
Why should Facebook have to pay a website(News Site) for a user posting a link to an article?
Needs a (2019) in the title
> art & culture, dining, and entertainment options than Austin, Texas.

Buh? I was there less than 2 years but this is a baffling statement to me.

edit: except public transportation point.
Facebook's botched Australia news ban hits health departments, charities
I'd like to understand where he buys his legal heroin. Because, if he is choosing to pour his money into the worst criminal businnes existing, either he is a piece of scum or he does have a drug problem!
Nothing against presenting projects on hackaday - but am I the only one who thinks that this presentation format for the projects is pretty disorganized and it is difficult to get to real information about a project?
"Another one bites the dust"
Show HN: Stateless note sharing via URL Hash
your comment sounds like you aren't familiar with those places. Anyway, one thing is to bear risk and harvest associated benefits, and another is just to bear the even higher risks without any benefits. Also the way the prevalent wind goes there the old Lithuanian plant was threatening mostly Latvia, while the current Belarusian plant mostly threatens Lithuania and the most populous region of it at that. I don't see how Lithuanians couldn't be upset by that development. Though i don't think drills or anything would help them much if something happens at the plant - any release would hit Vilnus in a matter of a couple of hours.
>If users want the freedom to install whatever they want on their devices, they can go with Android.

Why should be this true? Why a law that forbids radio and TV makers to lock their device is good for society but a similar law for phones is less good? What is the benefit? The only benefit is more money for Apple so maybe you love Apple more then people but it makes no sense, sorry.
is Ingenuity running Linux? All of the flight controller software i've seen for autonomous drones don't use an operating system.
> Indeed it is! You conveniently ignore all alcohol consumers except the ones with dependency problems.

Actually a significant part of alcohol users have dependency problems, roughly 10% as someone already mentioned.

> Actually, yes! You're arguing that there is variance in absorbtion, and you are right. That is different, however, from e.g. the LD50 or the ability of people to measure dosage accurately.

So... no? Unless you ignore all that I said, that is. Active to LD50 ratio for alcohol it's 0.1, for heroin it's 0.17, in the same ballpark. When you factor in the variability of oral administration, alcohol is way more dangerous. Most overdoses in heroin are due to fentanyl or changes in purity; in case of alcohol it's due to wanting to get drunk fast, and doing it too fast (plus interactions).

> You're also leaving out all the incidental damage from heroin use in your analysis.

There is a lot of it, it's just that alcohol is bigger. People on heroin don't usually go driving or picking up fights, they're usually just lying on the couch.

> Shall we factor in drug-related murders?

I wouldn't factor anything external to the use/abuse of the substance, like its legal status. It'd be interesting to compare them with roughly 25% of vehicle deaths that can be attributed to alcohol.

> How about secondary complications like pneumonia?

Which was already accounted for in Nutt's analysis.

> An observation, actually. I've rarely seen this level of bad-faith argumentation.

I could say the same, it feels like you have a horse in this race, pun intended.
Everybody who has a piece of small power equipment with a manual choke knows how to operate any other thing with a manual choke.

I suspect that the number probably peaked in the last 20yr.
Prepare for the crossword to go down the tubes too. One of the crossword editors was a big proponent of firing their longtime science reporter for dubious reasons. I bet they are already censoring "problematic" words and clues.
I personally know folks who work in Oracle Fusion Apps and they do the design for Fusion Apps (and not contractors)
Show HN: Automatic Covid Travel Tracking
What I find fascinating is that 'Zostera' is 'a perennial plant with exponential growth and a stout nutritional profile, including a payload of fiber and omega-3 fat, and gluten-free'.

The current Chef's plan is not to harvest it from the sea but cultivate it on land.
"flight" from the SF Bay Area radically overstated: https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/People-are-leavi...
There is no "crypto tax", just supply and demand. I recently bought a NIB 3090 (secondhand, because nvidia are in denial of reality apparently) for gaming and video production.
zcalc... hmm...

My trick is to type:

r

one letter, boom calculator! (and so much more)
It has girl cooties.
> The economy isn’t a zero-sum game. We’re not simply distributing finite amounts of wealth among the population.

How though? There are only limited amounts of land to own, water to drink, desirable places to live ect. How can everyone simultaneously get rich. It is obviously a zero sum game. Over last year my FAANG friends had their stocks increase by insane amounts which they sold and bought second homes, beach houses, ski condos. I am not a FAANG employee or owner or TSLA stock, we want to buy a house but we are priced out of most places. We have to move away from our family to the farthest suburbs to even be in the competition.
"Overnight" is a straw man. If Lithuania was extremely worried about not polluting Latvia capital's river, it wouldn't take them 19 years.
When sharing isn't caring: protecting cloud environments against cryptojacking
Scalpers do not alter supply or demand.

What, to you, is the difference between a scalper and a dealer?
You are not making any sense by saying it does not deter anyone from stealing. Sooner or later everyone will know that buying stolen Apple hardware is meaningless, and without a market to sell into, thiefs will be less interested in stealing it.
I'm in Asheville, so not that far away, but I've still never visited Athens. I've heard great things about the music scene though!

When I lived in Seattle, I met a lot of people with very distorted views of Southern cities in general. A lot of people who have never spent much time (or any time) in the south get their whole concept of us from crazy politicians, awful hollywood movies, and jim crow. That said - I've met tons of southerners that stereotype all Californians unfairly negatively as well (they think it's all berkely antifa and LA gangs). This is one big reason I really wish we had a national program like the one Yang proposed, where high schoolers could spend time in different communities across the country. Travel is expensive, but there's really no substitute for it when it comes to dispelling regional prejudices.
At this point, anyone who signs up for a new Google service is a sucker with no sense of pattern recognition.
Hey HN! I made this site because most sites I found about where I could travel were focused on Americans traveling to western nations and would not update their information.
This site was built using almost entirely no-code tools except for the data collection and updates which is currently somewhat automated, and soon fully automated.
Once the data for people traveling from the US is automated to update properly, I’ll be doing the same with each country. Any suggestions are appreciated, this has been a fun project so far!
Is there a "Days Since Google Killed a Product" counter that we need to reset?
I think we're seeing a trickle down from SF -> NYC -> Seattle and now Austin.

I'd expect this to continue under normal conditions. Companies diving into a new city and trying to foster these conditions in the cheaper costs of a new city. But the pandemic really kicked WFH into overdrive and there are just so many companies abandoning the scope of physical presences.
The Sony PS3 precedent of removing OtherOS springs to mind regards retroactive restrictions.
imho Western Democracy is too strong and data gathering is too weak to make this an immediate concern. even if democracy unravels and the tech matures it may well be less potent and/or effective than feared. A far more pressing concern is a large data breach, which is possible and probable.
Normally you install C/C++ libraries via system package manager like apt, or via your own script.

So in deltaci's config it will look like this:

steps:
- run: apt install -y libxyz-1.1
when: first_run

or

steps:
- run: wget http://libxyz-1.1.tar.gz && tar zxvf libxyz-1.1.tar.gz && cd libxyz-1.1 && make && make install
when: first_run

In our past experience, this is one of downside of self-hosted runners as you have to remove libxyz-1.1 manually. this is actually one of the reason why we wanted to make DeltaCI.

It's currently solved like this, as soon as you replace libxyz-1.1 with libxyz-1.2, our system notice that the config has changed, it will execute it from a fresh environment instead trying to reuse previous building agent.
Also feel free to ask anything about the project!
As a side note, GMail memory usage has improved vastly (probably because it was monstruous to begin with). Years ago my GMail tab consumed almost 500 Mb, but nowadays it uses less than 100, with my same usage patterns.
With our local bank, a developer made a mistake and some amount went into wrong customers. They made him to visit all those companies, ask them to return money. Eventually they forced him to pay the transaction commission.
> let the unwieldy and inefficient private sector die, we're propping them all up with tax money already anyway and they still barely tread

The whole private sector? You mean the economy?

It's hard to tell if this is sarcasm, but I'll go and name this the unicorns and rainbows theory of economics.
That's an old version of that App.

Kudos on your project but if you want (need) to compare it against others, do it against their more recent offerings
356 - 320 = 36

"up 35 percentage points" does not mean the same as "a 35% increase".
You would have to be on one of the EV/battery storage plans for prices that high - which have off peak prices of 15-17c.
>The new Atlanta hub will eventually house much of the company's growing technical and programming work, including a product development team.

RTFA.
> In the case of Rust, I am tired of people evangelizing it when it's plagued with issues that undermine its goals

Do you mind explaining what you mean here? You seem to be alluding to something different than an unstable toolchain which you mention after.
Tell me again how it’s cheaper to keep crappy legacy systems running rather than upgrading?
A logic most developers* not apply to languages, like C, JS, etc.

Sadly.

* ie: Defend (with passion!) the flawed tools, and resist attempts to fix or change them by something better
Short form loops are also great. Someone mentioned short for loops already, but I don't think anyone has mentioned these beauties:

repeat 10 echo hi
while {sleep 1} echo hi
Most of the US population is on the coasts and their headquarters is on the other one.
At what point will the New York Times admit that it’s just as much a ‘tech company’ as the ones based in Silicon Valley?
I absolutely loathe any time I see "shopping cart" in an app that isn't me buying something.
> IID/BAIIDs that gets installed in vehicles are often installed to protect other peoples life, not your own.

Yeah, but that's just an example. If you were about to make a suicide attempt, you could be involuntarily committed, and the only person's life being protected would be your own.

The point that I was trying to get at was that black and white individualist statements like:

>>> You do. It's not up to someone to decide, you're responsible for your own body and your own decisions to improve/harm it.

...paper over some important complexities of real life. There are many, many cases where people have responsibility for others (and I'm not just talking about legal responsibility, even though my examples all intersected with the law in some way).
I live in Atlanta. I get a lot of recruiters pitching me senior SWE jobs from mediocre companies with salary ranges between 115k-130k. I think 130-150 is average for senior roles.

That's definitely lower than other markets, but Atlanta is a much cheaper place to live than most other big cities. Housing is definitely catching up though. The only thing I will say about Atlanta, it gets HUMID for large swathes of the year. The climate is really unpleasant if you're prone to sweating and enjoy being outdoors.
I know nowhere near 50% of startups succeed (and have heard the 90% failure rate many times). However, I don't think that is relevant to the mathematics of it.
Perhaps Tasmania? Tasmania has legalized opium production and you'll see fields of opium poppies everywhere since it's the source of the majority of medical opiates. The reasons for Tasmania being the center of the western worlds poppy production are obvious. It's easy to ensure the exports to the rest of the world are done via controlled channels.

This does lead to the weird situation where an entire population has easy access to opium should they want to raid nearby fields; the fields are lightly fenced with warning signs stating that it's bad for your health. Perhaps surprisingly to many Tasmania doesn't really have any issues from this. This may lend some credence to the above article - it takes more than just access to lead to issues for people.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tasmanian_opium_poppy_farming_...
My point is that there are many different grids, and the Texas Interconnection is large enough that (if properly ruggedized) you could easily avoid the situation of this week. Too small and even proper ruggedization won't necessarily give you enough breathing room.

In response to "why doesn't the TI join another grid?", I would have to ask "why don't the Eastern and Western Interconnections join together?"
I've said it before but I can say it again.

I tried and tried to love mechanical keyboards, but when I was gaming I settled on the Apple USB keyboard because I could button mash all day without any distress.

I now have a little cache of ones I bought from residual stock after they were discontinued. The wireless ones are not the same (for one you can't plug usb devices into it, like the Logitech receiver)
I don't have any insight into why the Chernobyl's operators disabled the alarms, but there is a very common effect known as "alarm fatigue" [1] whereby poorly-tuned alarm thresholds are ignored or actively sabotaged by operators so that they can perform their regular work. For legal & CYA reasons system designers often set alarm thresholds so low that false alarms are extremely common. When operators naturally start to tune out the constant background alarms then the designer can either fix the issue by making better alarm thresholds or they can make the alarms more insistent which sets off an arms race for operator attention.

If you're interested in specific stories I'd recommend "Set Phases on Stun" by Steven Casey. (It shows up in the syllabus of a number of Human-Computer Interaction classes.)

But as a general heuristic: If one operator has trouble dealing with the number of false alarms you can just hire a new operator, but if most of the operators find it problematic then the problem clearly isn't with the operators.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alarm_fatigue
I tried the gum and the patch for nootropic purposes. I even had to cut up the patch into smaller pieces to get the proper dosage. It was hard to get the dosage down enough, and I just mostly ended up feeling really twitchy. It didn't seem worth it and I didn't notice any real boost in the mental realm that a good nap wouldn't give me.

Did you get addicted to the gum or the patch?
I never knew this existed! Does anyone have alternative suggestions for a library of 3d models?
Just had to do this yesterday, its ridiculous they make it harder to discourage you, this only made me want to cancel it even more
Buggy AAA releases are currently the norm, but that takes a reputational and financial toll and doesn't make for happy developers either. Cyberpunk 2077 is the latest example.
How to Turn an Idea into a Business
Reminiscent of the therac25 incident except the poor UI led to loss of money instead of lives

I wonder if the CS education in countries that critical software often gets subcontracted to teaches about software disasters like this
Looks like it would benefit them from having a .onion domain as well.
How does this compare with Sails, which also seems like a full stack MVC framework..

I'm not too well-versed in the JS world.
Drugs, in many cases, outside of working hours can have effects during working hours.

Many software developers working for companies have agreements that they can't compete with their current employer on what they do while employed there. It's something employees give up while employed somewhere.

In the name of safety, many jobs with safety issues have to give up certain things (i.e. drugs) while employed there.
ahh I got bad request when I did this
That's definitely the crux of the problem! Although it would be cool to see the clock go backwards when you drag the slider, it's probably more accurate to keep the clock counting up so it reflects the overall time it takes to complete the game.
The one thing I really don’t want to live without is “intellisense” that changes the default input to a prefix-search that ghosts the top result ahead of your typing.

The feature was stolen from fish it’s 100% worth it to me.
In critical systems I agree with this philosophy. However, there are trade-offs to building process and checklists and peer reviews to every step in a human system.
Aren't the parity blocks distributed across the disks in raidz2? So resilvering/rebuilding already takes advantage of reading from all the disks? If so what's the different between that and dRAID?
May I recommend the rat park experiment and possibly the work of Gabor Mate as a way of establishing context for addiction.
I wouldn’t even assume lack of understanding as much as being locked into a work-to-order situation where they’re not rewarded, possibly punished, for doing anything which isn’t on the assignment. This is super common in outsourced hellscapes where the MBAs like to LARP as architects and UI designers and there’s no effective feedback loop from the actual users.
if they have the language model they could retrain it to include the meta discussion
I looked at PubNub's site and it doesn't appear that they do the type of audio tech that CH would need, or at least if they do, they don't advertise it very clearly.

Do you know if PubNub has the tech capability to support ~7k people in one audio conference?
SRE vs. Platform Engineering: DevOps, GitOps, and the Rise of Cloud-Native Eng
Well, how many people will see this headline and rush off to a back alley to buy a shot of heroin from some junkie?

How many people are going to storm a national capitol because of what they see online?

It all sounds farcical and easy to dismiss until you actually put some thought into it.
I really don't get how people can continue to be naive regarding google. It seems like they announce a new product and shut down an old one every month.
Dell-EMC Isilon OneFS
Keith Gill is looking good in the suit and had a great intro. I think he's going to do great today.

Anybody know what's up with spez's left eye?
Data to the US and insufficient cookie information: against the EU Parliament
Reading comments like this makes me realize why people get so angry at Kickstarter products where they fail at delivering stuff.

You know what Google's experimental stuff is like. You can choose not to use it because you like stability.

But there are lots of us who like the novelty and stuff. So you're not made of early adopter material. Don't early adopt.
https://skyline.github.com/torvalds/2020
If rates are way higher, then that means that money is making money. If you borrowed in order to invest, rather than consume, you should have been making money.
The problem is cause by the government. How do you think stock market so much past year? The US government and other governments printed so much money that no where to go (remember, we are still locked down). With internet at or near zero, do you think people put their money in the bank?
When you see that, it’s clear a system/framework/etc. is being used for something it was not designed for
You didn't delete all the partitions, then. If you actually delete all the partitions on an M1 Air, it will not only not boot, it won't boot any external media either, as the firmware is missing. The machine then has to be put into DFU mode and restored from .ipsw via USB, like an iPad or iPhone.
In this situation, a physical toggle switch seems like a good idea. Its state is always inspectable and it stays the way you left it.
I'm all for re-thinking drug policy, but normalizing heroin use? Hell no. It's gonna catch up to this guy one day -- he says he's good now but just wait until he feels like he needs to stop.
I'd be interested in hearing why, or at least hearing the context behind it (i.e. there's a big difference between an undergrad forced to use it for a project and a dependent types researcher who prefers Lean)?