skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why ? They have oil. Cheap oil. They were competing with the British-American Oil companies.
I don't want to learn your query language (2018)
If there is a SLA with consequences associated with it every status page is going to be a lie.
There are photos of the fire suppression system in one of their data centres in this (French) forum thread: https://lafibre.info/ovh-datacenter/ovh-et-la-protection-inc.... They have sprinklers, with the reasoning being that the burning racks' data is gone anyway if there's a fire, and at least sprinklers don't accidentally kill the technicians.
Thanks.

> a closure which is generally easier to use

I didn't experimented much with closures so I can't discuss about simplicity yet (but the article explains that "Closures can be pretty radioactive").

> within the limitations of C

Threads are exposed like that by the operating system. The C implementation is just a way to have access to what the operating system exposes, so I think it should be more like a limitation of the operating system?
> Any radio-isotopes that made into the ocean would be spread so thin that eating banana is gonna give you more radiation

Let me introduce yourself this little marvel of biology:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bioaccumulation

"We don't found" and "does not exist" are different terms. "Report couldn't prove damage" would be a much better title, or at least closer to truth.

With bioaccumulation is the same, our knowledge of marine biology and marine ecosystems is still poor in lots of cases. Californian woman get pregnant also, as japanese women do, so this spiral goes a little deeper than the "is just like a banana so people is safe" simple claim. This is not a simple problem.

Nobody can't accurately evaluate the final effects of a process that is very complex, is still running, and is far from ending. This is plain lying in the face of people. "We are still grasping the surface of this" is not the same as "didn't happened".
Is that a New Serverless Platform everyone is talking about recently?
DMCA Complaint Claims Copyright on the Word 'Outstanding'
Could you explain what is informed and stateless informed polling? I haven't really found anything on the web. Thanks!
Thanks. My question emerged from the fact that all the Rust threads examples I see are in the closure form || {}.
What you are describing used to be called "mobile information agents" in the late 90s ;)

Sandboxing technology wasn't really quite ready for that at the time time... (not sure if it really is now, though arguably WASM is closer than JVM was)

https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.54...
Using logic programming for theory representation and scientific inference
Brain Walks the Dog–A Dialogue
I love that line, and it captures the nub of something deep about how we do and don't evolve through new experiences.

I do think we underestimate how much impact travel and exposure to other cultures can have, we don't feel "transformed", I like to think of it a bit like having a child, before you do so, it's possible to be completely clueless about a whole bunch of stuff, afterwards, you're still the same person, but there are hundreds of ideas and topics that you are aware of and understand to some level that you didn't before. What's more, you can tell quickly whether another person has similar knowledge. Something like growing older and (hopefully) wiser, but accelerated and pushed in new directions.
That is a lengthy story.. We basically forked the Tor protocol and decentralised it. This makes it Bittorrent friendly, offer end-2-end crypto, and would scale to Internet-wide usage. We're planning to port our deployed Python Tor-stack towards Kotlin for the Superapp and Trustchain.

Specifications: https://github.com/Tribler/tribler/wiki/Hidden-Services-Spec...
The question itself is flawed - would recommend rewriting (and adjusting your mindset for this to) “Finding a problem of your own....” - this mindset change should (hopefully) set you on a path of solving problems you experience daily, weekly, or monthly - IMHO solutions you build from this POV will be much more personally rewarding and open up entrepreneurial pathways should you want to follow that route.
My head, too. That's a pretty high-flying joke, and I'm happy that the other comment cleared up the situation for us ground dwellers.
Or her...
You could easily instruct the orm to add a comment in front of the sql query so the database can profiling of a complete http request and show you all the bad things your orm is doing.

Something like:
/* dbxperience:request=9a7cd2a6 */ SELECT ....

I have not tested it, but this is something google cloud sql recently promoted:
https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/databases/get-ahead-o...
Gigantic jet spied from black hole in early universe
> If I worked for the government and I wanted to break into an app, I'd simply send a letter to the app store saying ...

There is no need for the "if" qualifier. How about this:

You pass a law that says the government can compel any software company to assist them in any way they deem fit. For example they might demand Apple assist them by modifying their iPhone keyboard so it sent all the keys tapped together with the app they sent those keys to (eg, the key strokes the sent to Signal). The law could also demand Apple provides access to any device they target by auto installing the new keyboard app via auto updates. For good measure, the law could carry an automatic gag order, preventing any disclosure of these requests for Assistance and Access.

The country that actually passed such a law is Australia. It's called the "Assistance and Access Bill 2018". [0]

So there you go, it's already been done. There is no need to speculate about what might happen - it's already happened.

[0] https://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Bills_Legislat...
But given that it takes tens of thousands of years to reach the nearest stars, it's unlikely that the probes will be anything but dead chunks of slag by the time they arrive.

You're not exactly saying meteorites are the remnants of alien probes, but you're not not saying that either.
Downvotes are because @thendrill made a copy paste comment from @Viker. Or may be that one is. Two profiles probably.
Disposer d'argile verte biologique et naturelle chez Biovie
Interdisez votre croissance bactérienne en consommant des produits d'argile verte chez Biovie qui sont purs et organiques et favorisent le système immunitaire.
I obtained my M.S. in Cs in 2015 and have ZERO regrets doing it.

My undergrad is B.S. in Aerospace Engineering. In 2000 I got my 1st job as an engineer and after about 6 months was completely bored. This started a series of job jumping for the next 3 years. In 2003 I landed what was supposed to be my dream job of working for a company that makes small, civilian airplanes. Again I hated it.

Around 2004 I started taking EMT class, at night, and then paramedic. The county fire department was hiring right when I graduated with my paramedic. The catch was I had to cross train as a fire fighter, which they paid for. I took the chance and loved it.

Around 2010 I noticed a lot of people in the FD leaving due to getting hurt, main their backs. As the main, and sometimes sole-, breadwinner I knew I needed a backup plan. I enrolled at DePaul University online and enjoyed every minute of it. I graduated in 2015.

In 2017, while working full time as a FF/PM I got a part time remote job as a programmer.

In 2020 as everyone knows the pandemic hit. I was already getting tired of the 2 a.m. calls for stupid shit and the threat of the Covid virus was the tipping point. I started sending out resumes for remote, full time developer positions. In June 2020 I landed a job and resigned from the FD after 14+ years.

Here we are 9 months later and I do not regret my decision at all. Who would have thought a consistent sleep schedule is magical! :-)

My decision to join the FD and time served is probably some of my best years working. I still say that being a FF/PM is the best job in the world but it is a young man's game.

So, yeah a masters for me was way worth it. Though I might have been able to land a programming job without one, I needed the degree as much for myself as I did for showing potential employers.

Good luck in your decision
Which Europe was that, and did you live among humans at the time?
I've dreamed of something like this too. I think it fills a good spot especially smaller transactions.

I see parallels to the nordics bankid+swish, bank issued id/phone payment system. It's flawless in execution but both the id(!) and the payment part carries a cost picked up by the person accepting money (about $0.12 for each, very bank like). With your way of doing things none of the parts has to cost anything at the reasonable expense of potential double spending.
'Follow our podcast': Apple Podcasts to stop using 'subscribe'
I don't have a facebook account myself but follow some people's publications using rssbridge (https://github.com/RSS-Bridge/rss-bridge).

I would indeed prefer that facebook provides those feeds themselves as it sometimes break because Facebook changes things (the latest breakage I encountered being Facebook replying with "You must be logged in to view this page").
> Take the case of one woman in India. KnowTheChain found that she had left her rural village in search of a job in Bangalore, a major city in South India. [...] Six months into the job, she still hadn’t received a single wage slip. And to make matters worse, the agent had promised her free room and board, but when she arrived, she discovered this was not the case.

Ok, so how does a poor woman survive away from home for six months without money and without food and shelter?
just don't joke like that in Ukraine
Ya it works, but you need to bring value to the equation.

It is just like ads, only you are only paid for a successful transaction.
I think Ballard's thing is not about people's tendency to underestimate the weirdness of the universe, but about the universe being far weirder than we think.

Which is very close to being a distinction without a difference, i know. But i think it's rare that Ballard frames this as a flaw in people; rather, it's a terrifying fact about the universe.
The same here!
I tell them that I don't own MS Word and that I don't know how to use it. If that's deal-breaker then I don't want to work with this recruiter.

But I must add that I am only looking for C Linux coder contracts.
To me it looks like the pads are only a few hundred meters apart. It seems like an explosion on one pad could easily damage a rocket on another one.

So I don't think this can be a high flight rate facility.
Central banks in many countries (including all of Europe, US, Canada, Japan, etc) are all effectively in public hands.

The banks' boards and many employees are political appointees nominated by elected officials.

They are accountable to legislatures.

I'm not sure how, other than go for a "Swiss-style" direct election of directors (which, considering the complexities of macroeconomics, would be like shooting ourselves in the foot with a cannon), you could get more public than that.
> They used to have all those O'Reilly and EFF stickers, and working at a help desk at the time, it felt very authentic. Then everything got super nice in season 2 -- leather couches, people were dressing nicely, etc. It kind of lost its charm.

That sounds like a pretty realistic allegory of the last two decades in Free Software (or software in general, or the web...)
I've seen this a few times recently here - a comment being copy/pasted exactly for the same article. Is this something that's common but I've only just noticed, a coincidence or something else that's going on? Perhaps something Dang knows about.
I lived in my office for 500 days (2015)
I agree but the nearest star is (only?) 4 light years away. If we only managed to travel close to the speed of light, we surely live long enough today. Time dilation will cause our friends to be older by a few years than they should be, but not by that much right?
Halon and Argonite are unrelated.
Thanks for all of the feedback, definitely a lot of gems I plan to act on!

> Nice. These are very useful feature and I can see myself subscribing for these. May I suggest you highlight these as the main features and demote, remove or re-word "not having to invest significant engineering resources in making a reliable webhook calling system" bit (not exact words). Just a suggestion, don't claim to know more about your business than you but as a possible customer, this claim being at the top would throw me off TBH.

The landing page needs improvements. I agree that this can come across a bit wrong.

> They definitely aren't and I know that from building some quite non-trivial ones and I did build some of those as libraries used across projects in the same company. Also, wouldn't my scale be the same irrespective of whether I call Diahook or anything else directly? I still need to make same amount of calls, have same queue, same retries etc.

The webhook system is another system you need to scale (including monitoring), it's not the same as your main system. You need to make sure that your queue and workers can handle the load, monitor backlog, and etc. I don't think it's quite the same.

> This should definitely be a concern for everyone unless missing outgoing webhooks is fine for a service and I agree Diahook wouldn't be any different which was my original comment. Sorry if I came across as dismissive. I was just pointing out how using something like this cannot be a reason to eschew fault tolerance in outgoing webhook code.

I was definitely too sloppy in my original comment, I didn't try to eschew fault tolerance, I know how important it is! What I was trying to say is that for people who care about this high level of fault tolerance already have systems in place for the rest of the APIs they use, and the people who don't, don't. I don't think it's substantially different to other critical APIs in that sense.
Well yes, Greenknight gets his head lobed off, but he then puts it back on. The scary part is that in a year's time he'll get to return the favor (but doesn't, because it was a test of chivalry (and the protagonist was chivalrous)). Wikipedia has a synopsis.
> Changes in the environment are driving displaced species of animals into new habitats, allowing them to mix with other species or potential hosts.

Outside of reactionary comments about banning eating bats and banning "wet markets", I wish there was more serious discussion about how intensive animal farming in general could lead to another pandemic and what we're going to do about it. We're just going to continue as normal until a pandemic kicks off from cows, pigs or chickens?

On top of just the number of animals treated with antibiotics being kept in close proximity to help a virus mutate, there's also the animal waste produced, the land required and the contributions to climate change that are destroying the environment and displacing species.
> Nearly all have remained open

Most places have followed the suggestions. For the last 2 months nearly every bar and restaurant has closed by 8pm. While being open at all might seem like a problem subtracting 2 to 8 hrs off opening time, especially 2hrs of the busiest times in Japan at least, reduces the number of people exposed reducing the R number.

I live in Shibuya (one of the more busy places in Tokyo). I can walk out there right now (8:06pm) and show you that 95% or more of restaurants are closed. Even the ramen places (usually open til 5-6am) and places like Yoshinoya, Matsuya, etc (usually 24hrs) are closed.

OTOH if I go walk down at 7:30pm (before they close) lots of places will be fairly full (60-100%) and of course most people have their masks off to eat and drink. Lots of places do have extra dividers between tables and/or between the kitchen area and everything else.

As for fewer people using transit, that is not clear to me. You can look at the ridership numbers for the various train lines and compare them to before COVID. The numbers are at 80-90% ridership, at least during commute. Of course even 10% less ridership would lower R but rush hour is insane in Tokyo so I'm surprised the crowded rush out trains have not been a huge vector for spreading.

All of this suggests something about Japan is different. It could be mask compliance. It's probably 98-99%. (where as for white foreigners I'd say it's around 75%). It could be that the changes are just enough to keep R low. I could be genetics (Japan is fairly homogenous)? It could relative health level? It could be cleanliness?

update: took that walk. My guess is at least 80% of restaurants and bars were closed. I feel like if I'd counted places on the 2nd/3rd/4th/5th floors it would be higher. When the video zoom in on some sign it's to show the "20" for 20 o clock (ie, closes at 8pm). The video is 8:30 to 9pm, tonight, March 10th, 2021

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3d-gYk1unHU
One of my colleagues have a pipeline which locally backs-up his iPhone and uploads the encrypted back-up to his VM.

Maybe you can create an automation like that.
Um, can't we give those narrative a break even in the time of peril like this? It's just so out of context. It's global Pandemic dude! Controlling the risk from outsiders is the protocol in EVERY COUNTRY right now.

They host the Olympic, they seriously WANT everyone from every country to be in their country! and it's just can't happened right now.

If the situation is normal, and they refuse to let foreigner in, then we'll talk.
There’s [Webmention](https://indieweb.org/Webmention), which is considerably simpler than ActivityPub.
At my last job I wasn't micro- but nano-managed - the "project manager" sometimes sat next to me and looked at me while I was debugging code. The IT sector definitely has its share of morons.
I am literally in SBG2 so that has been fun.

Turns out, our disaster recovery plan is pretty good.

Datacenter burned down and I still was up 4 hours later in another data center with zero data loss. Good times.
Having read a lot of CV's myself, recuiters will still edit PDFs.

Subtle formatting errors make it apparent when recruiters have reordered lists or inserted bullet-points here and there.

They'll try to cover contact details with white rectangles - infamously not great at removing data in a digital document.

Even when it it's not clear from the document itself, I like it when candidates come in with their own copy of the CV, I'm always interested in comparing the difference between that and the one the recruiter provided.
Better support for hierarchical data structures. You can dump in schemaless json, but then loose a lot of the benefits of relational databases.
I would actually applaud the proposal to have the EU mandate that SaaS products must expose all my data in a "plug-and-play thing" (in a format queryable using SQL?). I can already download it on most services, but usually get some collection of JSON files...
Did OVH claim that SBG1 and SBG2 were isolated failure domains? Despite them just being different rooms in the same building?
Can confirm this is the best out there
My friend met someone travelling who consciously focussed on creating new and interesting experiences and connections with people, rather than actual places. It led him to some pretty awesome and amazing adventures.
Thanks. I hope you enjoy it :) And I really don't recommend reading the Black Swan, especially after reading Fooled by Randomness!
Under tongue spray natural dietary supplement to build lean muscles
That might not be feasible, if the data is never in any form resembling a relational database.
See, this is because you don't deal with data and statistics on a regular basis, which I do.

And if you figure out how to fit a generalised additive model in clojure with one line of code, please let me know :)

So, in DS/stats you end up needing mutability because the datasets are really large, and the models take a long time to run, so copying is generally bad.
this is about the metadata (which cell your phone is connected to and when) not your traffic per se, so vpn wont help you at all
They just need an other Olympic Game to remind people...
This is so true. There is no preparation for how little people care about your travel experiences.
> Research says: all of it. Nobody should have been evacuated.

That's easy to say in hindsight. How do you make a judgement about that in the hours/days after the accident?

The better-safe-than-sorry approach is probably to evacuate whenever there is a nuclear accident where the building is damaged.

But there should be efforts to set up evacuation plans that's not as panicked and doesn't lead to so many deaths.
There are third parties involved with exchanging cash, even though it might not be obvious. Central banks take part indirectly in these transactions, since they guarantee the value of the money.

The double spending problem is not a problem; it was solved already with BTC. You can always have your crypto on a physical drive, which kinda makes it like cash in the sense that you can have it in your hands like cash.
As a C developer who has never really used C++ or Rust I sort of agree. Looking at Rust introductory guides I increasingly get the same feeling as looking at C++ things, where there's just _too much_ of everything. I know it's a subjective feeling that is probably unfair to the language, but it's still the impression I get.

I'm confident if I actually put in the work to learn Rust I would end up liking it and I plan on doing that at some point, but it certainly doesn't help my motivation.
Perhaps it isn't visible at the moment.
Calvin and Hobbes Showed the Trouble with Organized Sports (2018)
re: x86 for python, I just run my terminal under Rosetta and I haven't had any troubles at all
Mark Zuckerberg aka Zucky is one of Unit 8200 member.
This is why you should have a “Cloud 3-2-1” backup plan. Have 3 copies of your data, two with your primary provider, and 1 with another.

e.g., if you are an AWS customer, have your back ups in S3 and use simple replication to sync that to either GCS or Azure, where you can get the same level of compliance attestation as from AWS.
SPF, DKIM and DMARC arent really that complex.

> SPF
Is the relay authorised for this domain

> DKIM
Which domain(s) authored/approved this email

> DMARC
Formalises some behaviours for the above + reporting

Much of this is to prevent a bad actor sending out emails from a domain they do not control (i.e. prevent spoofing).

The REAL problems with email come with deliverability. Basically an MTA not forwarding or accepting mail from you. This can be for a variety of reasons: you are misconfigured, they are misconfigured, one of your relays is on a blocklist, your relay exceeds a rate limit, your emails exceed some spam score, etc. This is the stuff that makes service management painful.

For example, gmail may give you a few "spam points" for sending them more email than they are used to from your relay - this means your emails end up in spam, get bounced and requeued for delivery (if you are configured correctly!), outright refused, or even mysteriously blackholed. It takes time to build reputation in that respect. Emails may be marked as spam by recipients, which can further tarnish your relays reputation with that provider (potentially multiple if they share reports with other providers).

Using an IP with a history of abuse, or having bad neighbours on your subnet, or having emails flagged with a spam reporting service can result in you being added to blocklists - requiring you to be vigilant in log monitoring, postmaster duties, etc.

Email isnt difficult, its just that bad actors have meant that you need to establish a positive reputation, rather than simply avoiding a bad one if you want to send any realistic volume of email to a large provider. DMARC/SPF/DKIM are intended to give accoutability in order to establish domain-based, rather than relay-based reputation - but ultimately its up to the receiving provider (and occasionally 3rd party relays, depending on your setup) how they handle it.