skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One reason I think is because of the global phenonmenon and easy to exchange native currency to crypto. And the immutable and fixed capped supply. Huge prizes to be won for someone cracking the network.
This sound like a worthy project even though it likes extremely hard to maintain.
I am curious how the Android underneath is upgraded and how often it happens
That is certainly good practice as you otherwise might disturb the statistics ;-)

Imagine sharing a link unaltered from some android app and now company X thinks the android users are actually growing.

If i think about it, actually, we should add randomly swizzled utm params to all posted links ;)
you can do 99% with
pipreqs . && pip install -t . -r requirements.txt
interesting to hear -- I had an airdrop failure like you describe the other day, and it was very surprising to me as I'd never seen it happen before. I use airdrop pretty much every single day and it's almost flawless for me.
Are you not able to take a position on this asinine theory?
running ublock origin and i got it
Where I am from, money transfers are free and instant
Linux Enterprise Backup
Having a backup system is necessary to ensure continuity to your systems, whatever work they do.
Backup systems can be simple if few machines are involved or complex in case there are hundreds of thousands of machines, such as in the cloud.
I'm a daily listener on soundcloud (free tier for now). For months, soundcloud have bugged me with stupid ads every two or three songs. I was planning to leave the platform because I found it annoying and I don't like to being forced to pay.

Ads seem to be gone for now and with this new perspective, I'm actually considering taking a paying plan (starting around 6.00 € a month). I must admit the new model where the money I give actually goes to the musicians I actually listen to is appealing. Well done!

ps: as a shameless plug, I use soundcloud to save some old french movie audio clip, from the 60th and 70thies mostly and usually sassy. You can have a hearing here: https://soundcloud.com/melicerte/sets/extraits-de-vieux-film...
>You are insinuating that trans people are not human, which is abhorrent.

This is boneheaded and obnoxious. The question of whether a transperson's personal identity reflects reality has nothing to do with whether a transperson is human.
In an absolute sense it uses much less energy. If you divide that by the current rate limit of transactions, it looks bad comparatively in that sense, on a per-transaction basis. But the energy usage of Bitcoin isn't related to the transaction rate, and the rate could be increased without affecting the energy consumption at all. There just hasn't been enough demand for that increase.
S0, what does it say about Republicans when they voted for someone who is worse than most of the population
> Maybe add 1 more frame for the Windows compositor.

Months ago I noticed picom causing issues with keynav I was too lazy to find a (proper, pretty-window-shadow retaining) fix for, so I just killed it and — while I can’t confidently say I remember noticing a significant lag decrease — I can say I don’t really miss it (and my CPU, RAM, and electricity use almost certainly decreased by some small fractions).
Arguably that's the exception that proves the rule. Note how none of the great powers were really that involved (outside of the US providing "advisors").
Publishers abuse studios, studios abuse games developers. You'd expect developers to leave and set out on their own or at least change industries.
> The CPUs used in space applications typically lag ~20 years

This. Worked in physics department in the 90s that built satellites, and all the chips were late 70s or early 80s chips. Programming them was "fun".
The trick is distinguishing naïve open-minded curiosity from the trolling. It doesn't hurt "science" in the abstract to have a bunch of people asking bad faith questions, but it must be pretty annoying/distracting to scientists.
The sea of sciences is vast, and the ones vying for our attention on a daily basis is overwhelming. What you're saying sounds easy for the well-read individuals on HN, but the masses need a trustworthy authority to do the work for them, and knowing what we do of Governments I wouldn't trust them either.
False assumptions about users and their agents
GitHub Security Lab Capture the Flag: A Call to Hacktion
> One of the reasons why GDPR is such a disaster is that it makes it all but impossible for a new social media company to ever be started in Europe

Maybe we don't need more "social media companies" of the type that GDPR is "a disaster" for.
The proposed rent control in Berlin is sticky, in that the rentier cannot increase rent between renters beyond a certain amount.

The most likely scenario is that they will find a place to move into in a year or so, which will fit their family planning.

Otherwise, if they have enough for a modest downpayment as the collapse of the renting market leads to increased supply in bought housing, they can also buy a condo.

If even that doesn't happen, they can also go into public housing.

I live in a rent controlled city. The scenario you are describing doesn't happen. When I was a kid, we moved 7 times. All we had to do was look for housing a few months in advance, and move as our lease was up.
Came here to comment and say the same thing. Assemblers already "know" what the opcode is doing (division, etc.) so it's not like it's a high-level-language intrusion to just write it out in a form which is readable in this manner.
Anyone know more lightweight alternative to (ELK) Elastic Stack? I found https://vector.dev but it seems to be only the "L" part.
So half the people that use gold are involved in a ponzi scheme?
But those that do leave, may even have a steering wheel.
Is this a copy pasted GPT-3 response?
In my view the issue with the social and medical sciences is that they are being pulled from two opposite sides. On the one side is the motive of profit, professional advancement, etc. On the other side is the fact that science might be slow but people are suffering right now and can't wait for care. There's a similar problem with using scientific knowledge to guide public policy.
Actually it's pretty important for many:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xLYYh4aPXAM

It's being widely adopted in countries with inflating currencies: Nigeria, Vietnma, and Argentina made it to #3 today (this link is slightly old).
https://www.statista.com/chart/18345/crypto-currency-adoptio...
Dr. Seuss's complicated history as a political cartoonist
The entire article borders between horrifying and disgusting. This is blackmail and extortion, regardless of how the law technically defines it. And naming the person responsible for it is just giving him more publicity. I used to consider Wired to have a solid journalistic standard, but this article has proven otherwise.
> and greater confidence that their users are not being tracked.

And that right there is why I continue to donate to IA. I am sick and tired of services offloading my data to destructive companies like Amazon.
Thank you very much for the elaboration, I really appreciate the thinking!

> Personally, I'm less interested in one-off migrations like you're suggesting. What I really want is to have something like Materialize embedded in my Postgres.

We're about to launch "Materialize as a Postgres read-replica" where it connects to a Postgres leader just as a Postgres read-replica would - using the built-in streaming replication in newer versions of postgres. It's currently in final testing before being released in the next month or two.

https://github.com/MaterializeInc/materialize/issues/5370

Also on our roadmap for Materialize Cloud is plug-and-play connections with Fivetran, Hightouch, and Census (and more) to bring in the business data, and allow you to, as you put it, make Materialize the central collection point for keeping updated all your views.
Hootsuite also started as an agency side project, and I'm sure there are more.

Intentionally following this model doesn't seem sensible though; with VC money so accessible if you have already put together a good team you might as well focus on the product itself. Agency work is not fun.
Yes, a better question would be "What does Astroboic, Blue Origin, Firefly Aerospace, Ceres Robotics, Draper, Masten, Sierra Navada, Northrup Grumman, Lockheed Martin use"? Those providers will be on / near the moon shortly. So will SpaceX, but for rover, lander, station, orbiters, you'll get a better answer. (Longer duration, more strict payload budgets, extreme thermal concerns).

You can start poking around here: https://www.nasa.gov/content/commercial-lunar-payload-servic...

There's actually quite a few options in the "next gen" space, as many observed the need for updated compute. The one I've been closest to is HPSC: https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/game_changing_de...
Creating a Digital NFT Crypto Art Collection
Here's literate programming in markdown implemented in gawk: https://github.com/bapcyk/lawk
Athens has been incredible for me over the past week, as someone that has bounced around using Workflowy, Dynalist, and Obsidian.

The great outliner features of the first two, and the backlinking and graphing of Obsidian. My only real reservation is that files are not in Markdown. Is there a plan to address that, or is a DB central to the architecture? Currently using LogSeq because of this but eager to switch.
I don't disagree that branding things as "Apple This" and "Apple That" is confusing, especially when they sound interchangeable. I kinda understand why they didn't want to brand it as a GS card, because they're trying to go for a lot higher integration than they could achieve with a normal third-party relationship. But then they still periodically remind the customer that it is in fact a GS card, rather than just handling all the customer service themselves. It's not ideal at all.
Please forgive me if I am misunderstanding the problem, but we approach this using Docker now that Lambda supports container images for packaging. Our process is to just put all that sort of stuff in the Dockerfile, run docker build, push the result up to ECR, and point Lambda to the new version.
There's a dumb instinct to say "that's obsolete" because everything we experience says that we would personally lose the ability to function with a computer from 20 years ago. But it's more than powerful enough to wander around Mars for a while with specialized software. It's not like it's running electron apps.
How do you deal with browser tiny storage limitations for each domain?
Everything is politicized by everyone to further their narratives. It’s not a meaningful statement.

Science is not just euphemism. Science is the reason we have gotten as far as we have. Science is the reason why infant mortality is almost in much of the world, and food is plentiful.

Some people may use it inappropriately, and try to corrupt it, but it doesn’t change the fact that making conclusions based on data and repeating experiments to verify and adjusting the model as the data indicates is the best way we have to model our world.
neat! I tried a nice android phone last year and it was such a shit experience that I returned it within 24h. This was 100% because google.

Also, this can go suck it with his ' a phone that caters to those concerned about their privacy makes very little sense.' bs. That is exactly the shit attitude take lets these cunts win.
>Being good at telling your manager the right information at the right time ..

My take away is letting your manager anything at RIGHT TIME! This is always been my concern. I always let my manager know good or bad things at the right time. What can go wrong and how can we recover is always been a concern.
I think one of the key elements to having good philosophical themes in fiction is to ultimately let the viewer/reader decide.

Present strong arguments and support multiple viewpoints strongly. When you start using strawmen or positioning things as good vs evil, you ultimately undermine any conversation anyone can have about the work. Even a conversation with themselves.

Incidentally, I think the approach to creating great works of fiction with philosophical themes is very similar to how great professors teach philosophy.

The goal shouldn't be to convince people, just present ideas that people will think about. Once you stray into "convincing" territory, you're not publishing philosophy anymore, you're pushing ideology.
Well I'm extremely gratified that you even thought about it, I've been trying to express something like this in different forms with little success.

And you're certainly right that we need to take into consideration how sure we can be about a result before relying on it, while recognizing that sometimes decisions have to be made based on the imperfect information available at the time.
I would also say the Costco self-serve food kiosk order system are fast as well
A related database using ideas from Clickhouse:

https://github.com/VictoriaMetrics/VictoriaMetrics
Very interesting! Good luck!

1- Why did you choose Clojure?

2- Last I checked, Roam founder here on HN said something along the lines that "the self-host functionality is on their minds"...this was around late 2019 I think. Wonder what's the update on that...

3- Actually, personally if I want to use this approach, I definitely want to self-host. Wonder what would happen to the data if this tool gets updated. Is it just markdown + some syntax for bidi links?
ClickHouse is incredible. It has also replaced a large, expensive and slow Elasticsearch cluster at Contentsquare. We are actually starting an internal team to improve it and upstream patches, email me if interested!
> if the junior or medior doesn't understand matrices, nothing I do will make them understand them

Oh but there are things we can do. We can add comments that link to resources, we can write long prose (both inline in comments and in out-of-band documents such as RFCs and documentation) explaining why we're using something that nobody else in the team understands vs the alternatives, and we can level people up via informal sessions like lunch-and-learns, info sharing sessions, etc.

It's true that many juniors aren't capable of following concepts above a certain level of difficulty, but it's also not rare for people to really flourish if given a gentle push.

There's definitely a paretto balance when it comes to knowledge sharing. Don't be that person that writes zero docs and hogs all the knowledge when you could spend 20% effort to level up 80% of people to the point where they can start helping each other.
> Yes, paying researchers to 'review'

Literally not at all what i'm saying, but I am apparently failing to communicate today, so I'll give up.

But yes, I think changes in "broad, institutional practice" are required to fix the current severe problems in academic publishing, of which a lack of peer review labor is only a small part.
I used bash to write a testing framework for a project I have that needs minimal dependencies. E.g. I don't want to depend on having Python (and the transitive closure of its batteries-included experience) installed. For that purpose, bash works pretty well. I also want to run on some older machines, like 32-bit macs.

Turns out that bash does evolve...slowly. E.g. I found out that the default bash on MacOS 10.4 doesn't support the "=~" operator...oi...
This is for stereo vision, structure-from-motion computations and so on (i.e. figuring out the geometry of what you're looking at from photos).

Every lens that is manufactured is slightly different, and has a slightly different ray-in-space to pixel mapping that these tools help you obtain.
Still bankswitching etc will cause a lot of problems for disassembler.

Best option for NES is to use emulator debugger for sure.
Last.fm is from the UK, and while it doesn't seem that groundbreaking of thing, they've been around quite a while and most streaming services almost certainty took ideas from what they did w/ music suggestions and such.
> Where are young developers less productive than their seniors? People are literally building successful companies on the fact that if you set up an university like environment, have foosball, tech-interest-talk and pizza nights, then you can hire a bunch of fresh developers who will work a lot of extra and free hours for you because they are young.

This myth comes up surprisingly often. I've never met a junior developer that could match my productivity as a senior developer. Not to say they're bad in any way, but I've got literally decades more experience in the tools and technologies they're just learning. Maybe they're willing to work longer hours, but they aren't being nearly as productive in those hours as a senior dev.
Great write-up, i personally don’t think i’ll ever use anything other than apple carplay. Wouldnt buy a car without it
With Powershell it is possible to write decent code imho.

Powershell is on another plane, more like Python and less like bash shell scripting.

I used Powershell and Pester a lot and it worked great.

Bash becomes a mess of cat grep sed awk cut
It's not unverified if it comes from an actually curated package repository, like the one on any given Linux distro. "Package maintainer" isn't just obsolete busywork, it's an essential part of a robust security model IMO.
Of course facts aren't FUD. I'm responding to a lot of comments here which assume this is a bad thing, which I think is obviously why it's being upvoted as well.

And I'm not sure you understand the term FUD. You're saying my comment spreads fear and uncertainty? It's literally the opposite, I'm saying this particular thing isn't something to worry about.

Mobile apps aren't like webpages where most actions generate backend calls whose logs can be analyzed as an alternative. If 1password isn't using 3rd-party analytics, they probably rolled their own. No big difference. In any case, my point remains true -- client-side analytics is standard for essentially any commercial app, in order to improve the UX. There are exceptions of course, like for any rule, but it doesn't change the fact it's still standard.
If you don't think it's a transphobic slur I highly suggest you talk to some trans folks about what is or is not a transphobic slur, because I can almost guarantee that they'll tell you it's a transphobic slur

(yes the politics of the Rocky Horror Picture Show have gotten a bit weird in the last ten-fifteen years)
Bristol Stool Scale
> Don't most people configure and order online anyway and just pick up from a dealer

I... don’t think so? I think most people expect a car to be available when they go to a dealership.

> What does the dealer really do except help you pick and show you how to use the car when you pick it up?

Financing, installing aftermarket parts, handling trade-ins.
It's about more than just reasoning. It's about coalitions. There is one fundamental label: every vote has exactly one winner. Whether it's a law or an election, there is a single outcome. The law passes or not; one person wins the election. Either way, they need at least a plurality, if not a majority.

The more dimensions there are, the more you need to make allies to reach that bar. Nobody exactly agrees with you on all things. In order to get them to vote for your things, you need to agree to vote for their things. There's no other way to achieve it.

Policy is complex and impactful, but in the end a decision gets made. The goal is to make a decision that most people can live with. That's the best you can hope for. And you achieve that by assembling a group who support each other. That group is a real thing, regardless of the label you put on it. You're either part of that group or you're not, and you have to live with the outcome.
Not the first time I whine about the elusiveness of human writing: I could not find what's the article talking about after scrolling one screen...
There is nothing magical about the iPhone especially not on the hardware side.

I don't know how but if you look at input response time charts, especially in the early days, the iPhone is among the best, if not the best by a large margin. Less abstraction layers? Better tuned OS? More attention given to latency? More trickery? Apple's level of integration and closed ecosystem certainly helps here, and I can easily imagine Steve Jobs pissing off every single employee that wasn't fired for the smallest hiccup. I am far from an Apple fan and I don't own any of their stuff but I have to admit that on some points, they are really good. And as a developer, I have a lot of respect for those who care about performance.

Your OnePlus 7 Pro is a beast. It is fast and smooth because it has quasi-desktop class hardware inside. That's the "solution" I was referring to.

To be fair, Android did work on smoothness. It was called "project butter". But IMHO, they still didn't manage to match Apple on equivalent hardware. I don't know about the situation right now but I hope everything is smooth considering the ridiculously powerful hardware they put in modern flagships.
There is a lot of Hashi in our stack already; we orchestrate with Nomad (we have our own Firecracker task driver), we backend our certificate system --- which is awesome, certificates just work for Fly apps --- with Vault, and we use a lot of Consul.

I think our take on end-user access management is lower-level than what Boundary is trying to do. Boundary, as I understand it, sees the world the way an IdP RP does, mostly in terms of bearer tokens. We see stuff as infrastructure; a static configuration on an EC2 instance or a CI container; "just Unix". If we weren't building a PAAS, we'd probably lean much more strongly towards Boundary's way of looking at things.

As well, we care about minimizing and understanding as much of the code we expose as possible. For all the talking I've done about SSH here, the serverside of this feature is just a couple hundred lines of code; it is dwarfed by the clientside code. I couldn't say that about a Hashi product. (HashiCorp could though!)
It's not just the weight, there's also the complexity of handling 10 (or whatever) systems. It's not always easy to know when a system fails. How can you be sure that the output is invalid?

Detecting complete blackouts is fairly easy, after a while when a watchdog tickle is absent for too long, but bad output due to flipped memory? Consensus-style systems can be used, but they are also a complexity in itself, and the point here was to replace a hardened single point of failure with redundancy.
> PyPi doesn’t allow namespacing

Yet. I suppose it might wind up vaporware, but the feature request is under discussion/development.

BTW, it's PyPI.
Senior does not mean "all around great zen person". It means an experienced person.

Seniors occasionally rejecting this or that, seniors occasionally blindly accepting this or that are both completely normal in majority of seniors.
Is it something like Obsidian (https://obsidian.md/) but with more than just markdown files?
SEEKING FREELANCER | NYC -( preferred) or USA at least. Looking for a UX guy / gal. I need someone to help me with UX. I want the UX guy to talk to my users to build only useful features. Web / mobile. I have design dev covered. I need someone experienced who can move fast. Deliverable can be low-fi wireframes or just user stories are fine with me. We need enough info to dev features fast / test and repeat. Looking to pay around $50/hour if you want more, just tell me why. Im not trying to gyp anyone . I will need to see some work or problems you've solved.. email me adamqureshi (at) gmail subject: HN UX GIG.
They said "the warranty is void". The pivotal issue is, is it the entire warranty? Or just some sort of sub-warranty on just that component.