skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it's status I'd probably pick a different reason. Before commercial gelatin, making aspic was a fairly long and complicated process and it was part of high cuisine, especially in Europe. So that may have carried over to using it in middle class home-cooked dished when commercial gelatin became available.
That’s funny, sometimes when I visit your site, I get an HTML page that references script files and resources that come back as 404s. I wonder if it’s possible I’m hitting the site during a deployment and getting the new HTML page from one of your servers, but then the resource requests are going to a different server which hasn’t received the new version yet.

I guess occasional broken images and script failures are unavoidable though. You’d need like, some dev ops engineers to solve a problem of that complexity.
The idea of (the first) quantization has always looked suspicious to me. It feels like a theoretical hack, a leap of faith, as it were. No wonder it's not working as well in gravity's case.
The fastest computer for data anaytics
Because otherwise even a state wouldn't want to vouch for it.
This is the difference between Free Software - the Stallman brainchild - and "Open Source" software.

Free Software? Is entirely about end user freedom. Open Source? Makes concessions for software writers to make money.

I'd rather live in a Free Software world. But, seeing how I need to eat and pay bills in a Capitalist Economy? The Open Source Initiative (OSI) formed specifically to make business friendly licenses, for businesses to support this endeavor.

Im weirded out by the fact that a GPL-derived licensed can be used here. I kinda want to investigate if this one was already planned as a concession to economics, or whether it emerged in response to pressures.
From doing agency/marketing work for numerous large corps, I can tell you that many have a straight up block on corpname on any email name or domain to prevent phishing.
What counts as using it?

I've had a 3 letter .net domain for 23 years, and in all that time there has never been more than a small website on it with a handful of extremely low traffic pages that no one would care about [1].

From a web point of view, it appears to be an almost dead domain, something that I played with a bit at the end of the last century and have largely ignored since then.

But domains are also used for email, and my primary email has been on that domain for all that time. There are several hundred companies that have that email address on file as a contact address and/or as an account identifier, and all my friends and acquaintances use it to correspond with me.

How would I prove I was using it if someone tried to get it transferred to them on grounds of non-use? To prove significant use of it for email seems hard to do without having to share a lot of personal and private information.

[1] Oddly, there is one page on it that for most of that time was the #1 hit on Google if you searched for the thing that page is about, although recently it has slipped a few spots, and is still #1 on Bing and DDG and Yahoo. The page is just plain text with some tables and some bolded headings, has never been publicized, has no SEO, and according to Google only has one outside site linking to it (in a comment I made seven years ago in a forum), and there are numerous other pages out there that cover the same thing I did and usually better. I am completely baffled as to why mine ranks so high.
> This doesn't strike me as particularly sensitive.

I'm no rocket scientist but I would have thought you'd want to encrypt and sign everything... by default. Otherwise how do you stop spoofing as well?
"If I had more time, I would have written a shorter letter." -- Blaise Pascal

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/04/28/shorter-letter/
That was my first thought too ^_^

Followed closely by "Data works for Picard."

Edit: and I only just noticed your nickname!
I've raised a boy and several girls in the internet age. I had your attitude from the get go. I wish I had been better educated and had done it different.

What I've learned raising children in the internet age is that boys are vulnerable during the formative years to porn addiction and the dopamine spiral that causes humans to seek harder stuff more often.

The girls are more susceptible to depression from social comparison through social media. There is a correlation, perhaps even a causation, with a drastic increase in suicide and self harm attempts of preteen and teen girls and the prevalence of social media consumption.

It shouldn't be too surprising that the formative years, when kids' brains are still developing and most vulnerable to impulse decisions, are formative for actual brain development through experience as well. It doesn't work to treat kids exactly like adults because they aren't as well equiped ad adults to handle adult situations.

Giving up on restrictions to experience and material during these formative years is, imo, like trying to teach children how to responsibly consume meth.

In my case, the answer is to tell them that there are some decisions that should absolutely wait until their prefrontal cortex is fully developed because of the developmental impact it has on them. Until then, there will be restrictions on certain things in this house under my roof.

I try to build a trust relationship that encourages them to be open and honest about what they've been exposed to do what I can help them navigate. And when we've calibrated wrongly, there's also therapy that had proven to be helpful for three of my six kids. It's also not cheap so I feel lucky that I'm able to afford the extra help when needed.
Mohamed is not a Corellium employee, but rather a third party who early on volunteered to attempt to upstream some of their patches.

The only e-mail from a Corellium employee to Linux mailing lists, to date, is this one:

https://lore.kernel.org/linux-arm-kernel/ce74bb29-1237-b0e7-...

This is the most puzzling bit to me: nobody from Corellium participated in the upstreaming discussion about their own code either.
<-- Yes!

Edit: Alas, it does not work on HN. Pity.
I mean, normally I would agree with you, but here it's the case. Someone is paying for an email, address, they will expect it to work. Noone knows how email actually works, why should they.
I love this philosophy, because every time I reread a book, I always find something new that I missed on the first pass through.

Kind of like training a deep learning model, in a sense.
Building the Ultimate Retro Computer Emulator
I did this back in 2014 with my wife-to-be. We traveled through Ireland, England, France, Spain & India.

In order to stretch our travel funds, we took local transport, stayed in hostels and campsites, and ate street food. Somewhat proud of the fact that we lived + traveled on $30-$90/day for more than a year.

For me, the best part was taking the same buses and trains as the locals. It gives you a glimpse into their everyday routine and also makes it easier to start a conversation.

Coming back and restarting income took a while though. Mainly because of personal preferences on the kind of work... ultimately just ended up doing the same kind of work that I left (frontend development).

Thinking of doing it again this year, but too scared to abandon income yet again. Might just try remote work this time.
As audio increasingly becomes a platform in-it-of-itself, experiences from the CLI world will become more and more relevant. Because audio as an interface has a lot more in common with the command line than it does with GUIs.

If it doesn't already exist, I could see a serious market for audio-based MUDs.
I used to play on the Essex MUD from home using a 300baud accoustic coupler, this would have been 79-81.
> ... the next steps will be to make the overall system more complicated by somehow using multiple drones to cooperatively manage tethered payloads that are too big or heavy for one drone to handle alone.

This is oddly reminiscent of the sketch in Python's Holy Grail, speculating about a coconut being transported by multiple swallows using tethers.
In rust `block_on(asyncFuncion())`.

Through as async in rust is implemented in libraries (just the async=>Future transformation + some shared traits/utility is provided by rust-lang) you need to import `block_on`. E.g. `smol::block_on(asyncFunction())`.
Building a Healthy On-Call Culture
> The cost of an integrated circuit in the 1970s would be so prohibitive you couldn't even type this today if we used this argument.

The improvement in IC technology more or less dealt with marginal price reduction.

The price of nuclear power is the price of a lot of nickel alloy parts, and huge pressure vessel, and huge containment structures.
That period lasted what, 10 years after Unix was created? And we'll be stuck with those decisions decades if not centuries.

Similar story with the design of QDOS / MS-DOS / Windows and nowadays with Android. Both designed for super underpowered machines that basically went away less than a decade after they were launched and that will be hobbled because of those early decisions for a long, long time.
Copywriter here. Sometimes the client gives me the barest thread of a topic, some minor, new product or service or partnership for them, something that could be covered comprehensively in 300 words... and then they say they want a 1000+ word blog post on it (for SEO purposes).

That article is going to end up being mostly fluff, and there’s not much I can do about it. Sure, I can work in some background and play up the implications of the news, but really, it’s just content for content’s sake, so that they can stay in their customers’ feeds.

And, just for the record, those type of articles are not my forte or preference, but are an unavoidable reality in my line of work.
> Not every application needs to take full advantage of the underlying DBMS. Sometimes it's just a place to put data and not lose it, e.g. a key-value store with transactions. ORMs handle that use case perfectly well.

Okay, yes... But an ORM is a TON of baggage for such a trivial use case, is it not? And these data have no interesting relationships to each other at all?

Not to mention that transactions work differently across DBMSs, too. So what is your ORM's default? Is it the same default as your DBMS? Does it know that MySQL doesn't support nested transactions, but Postgres does? Do you (metaphorical "you")? Do you fully understand what happens if you try to nest transactions in your ORM?

Also, do you understand how your ORM is going to convert data types and which ones are supported? Remember that JavaScript numbers don't even have the full range of a MySQL/Postgres BIGINT? Probably your programming language doesn't even support DECIMAL types natively- is your ORM going to just cast a DECIMAL to a float for you, or give you an error? Which is worse (I have my opinion)?

What about Dates and Times? How will your ORM handle timezones? How does your DB handle timezones?

ORMs don't seem to help with any of this. In fact, it seems like it only complicates things even more because you have to figure out how your DBMS works AND what your ORM is going to do about it.
There is a loose analogy between Domain parking and land speculation (though it's not perfect -- you can make more domains, but you can't make more land).

Another approach you can try instead of a formal complaint department is to apply a universal "use it or lose it" tax to the asset at risk of speculation, as economist Ramin Shokrizade famously did in EVE Online to oust speculators and solve problems with recessions:

https://www.gamasutra.com/blogs/RaminShokrizade/20130405/189...

What's hilarious is that in doing so, he unwittingly rederived Henry George's Land Value Tax from first principles.

Applying a properly sized tax that disincentives holding assets for speculation can actually reduce the price overall, because speculators stop jacking the price up knowing they can HODL forever.
But nuclear power has been around just as long as ICs, so this is an odd comment. Obviously it isn't going to follow the same path as ICs because it already hasn't...
Generation X has the benefit of learning from X-1. The “better” part is a given. Zero signal.

What’s more impressive is pushing the boundaries of a sport - ie, being good while others suck.
(disclaimer, I have donated to BLM causes and don't consume Fox News)

I think you have you answer in there - anyone who watches/reads Fox News or similar thinks that BLM is something very different than you think it is.

You can choose to write off anyone in the world who watches conservative TV, but you can't call yourself welcoming for doing so.
Parent appears to be talking about https://golden-layout.com/
Well it depends what you consider scale. When you look at the high scale deployments like Slack, YouTube, GitHub, Square, etc they are all using Vitess and MySQL.
Mirantis Unveils First Homegrown Version of Docker Enterprise (2020)
In that case she tried to apply the discount via my email or something like that, but she said it failed. I blamed on it that I was a new employee and I'm a rush, so nevermind, let's proceed normally.

I'm not sure I would actually accept it if it went through, but I'm always curious to see if it works sometime.
It's not idempotent, it's not even "declarative" (what a joke that concept turned out to be), its dependency tracking / detection sucks, trying to manage changes between state files and code is a nightmare (there is no relationship between the state version and the code version - and these people made a DAG?), the arbitrary way it's designed to locate and use files / modules is unnecessarily painful and restricting, the plugins are usually pretty bad (no consistent conventions, inconsistent code coverage, difficulty in passing/embedding state or data between providers), the limitations of how you can compose HCL (as in what parts of what functions / data objects / attributes / etc you can use what syntax or features) is literally because they just designed it wrong and you have to wait for the next breaking change for them to re-design it to function correctly again, the state file is literally a boat anchor that you can't pull up, they intentionally leave auto-importing out because "we think it's a bad idea" so somebody else had to invent a whole other project just to implement it, magic environment variables, the "features" you can only use if you're a paying customer, the shittily designed opinionated features that don't work outside one use case (workspaces), the masses of duplicate code from modules being a crappy abstraction, lack of backwards compatibility, the incredibly consistent ability for the state to break on apply causing you to copy old state, look up man pages, import current state, manually edit json files, and hack up code just to be able to apply one single change to one single resource, and the biggest flaw of all, there is no abstraction that allows you to just say "make me a VM in these 3 clouds" because everything is so tightly wound around very specific APIs for specific providers with specific features etc, templating sucks, and the "structure" of how you "use it" is so unnecessarily stupid that there are at least 5 projects just dedicated to making it manageable for a human being to run the damn thing.

That is literally just from the past 3 days of using Terraform. It's not fantastic, it's cancer. The designers are either morons, or don't use their own tools so they don't see all the problems, or they just don't care, or they intentionally made it Regretware so that once you feel enough pain you will pay them for better features or to manage it for you. Probably a combination of all those.
I went to [lightbulb-emoji].kz and it transformed to http://xn--ds8h.kz
It is good to mention that it this is not a global phenomenon. I am from Czechia, of course there are some kids diagnosed with ADHD and taking medication, but I would guess it is a very low number compared to USA.
I played iconoclast in the early 2000s
“Let it have been drawn”: the role of diagrams in geometry
Hallooo - this is my project. Glad to offer any help. Thanks for looking in.

Also having a connection issue with both Twitch and TikTok unfortunately right now. Will update here when I have it solved.

UPDATE: The TikTok and Twitch issue is resolved. No need to update the extension - picks up the change automatically.
Thanks for sharing this feedback. We got similar feedback from a few smaller businesses this week. We're looking into introducing a package between the free open-source and the enterprise. Would you mind sharing what would be your price range where you would find Webiny affordable? I'm happy to jump on a call and discuss this more.

With the enterprise package, we're looking at companies with over 250 employees as that's where the biggest penetration of serverless adoption is happening (source: https://www.datadoghq.com/state-of-serverless/). We also estimate that with 90% cloud penetration in this segment of companies, and with over 4M companies with more than 250 employees in the world (asia mainly drives this number), and with 30% of them using serverless services, there are around 1M potential customers, bringing the total TAM to $50bn.
Let's Get Rid of Performance Rating Scales
It already exists. Modern clients like Mudlet (https://mudlet.org/) support both old (MSP) and modern audio protocols: https://wiki.mudlet.org/w/Standards:MUD_Client_Media_Protoco...

There's games like StickMUD that make use of this, too.
The UK is testing a controversial web snooping tool
But this policy doesn't make sense for the EU either. They lose domain registration revenue. Thousands companies migrating to a new domain name will lead to confusion for EU citizens too, etc.

It just seems like a case of "we want it to be as painful as possible for you, even if we have to take a bit of additional pain for us too".
Not mild at all, winters in Hokkaido and the Tohoku region are really cold. Not as much as Siberia or Alaska, of course, but given the lack of proper insulation, either you pay a fortune to heat it up, or be prepared to suffer.
GNOME has Ctrl+period.
For other readers: emoji keyboard is ctrl + cmd + space on macOS.
> That's the kind of change that turns an unviable business into a viable one.

What, like going from 1 in every billion people clicking on your ad to 1 in every 100 million?

I'm sure that in some niches there is going to be a particular data set that yields mega results for someone. But I'm talking as a general concept, that the whole advertising industry is built on total lies all the way down and that all the data mining hardly moves the needle compared to context-related ads like my example.

I suspect that no one wants to know if it actually works or not. It'd be like pulling on a thread that everyone can see, plain as day, but no one wants to touch it as there are hundreds of billions of dollars on the line if they do. That, plus people are employed and have livelihoods built around ads so they won't jeapordise that.

I don't buy it. I still think it's all bullshit.

But let's say it's true. There still remains the fact that many don't want their data in anyone's database in the first place. It's an industry built on gathering data without consent - and before you say there are opt-outs and all that, the industry built itself up long before any rules came into effect.
I defy you to taste the difference between iodized and not in a blind test. All else being equal of course, size and shape differences would be a giveaway. So equal mass dissolved in water.
I personally don't have the kind of time to visit all of /S.*ia/, I'll have to make to do with just /S\w+ia/.

Shame, really...
This application falls in the commercial open source bucket. There's actually quite a bit of it, especially software written in interpreted languages.
> but C# is definitely coloured.

And so is Rust and IMHO any language (Go is mono red ;) ).

The more relevant take away is that not all drawbacks associated with coloring does apply to all languages equally.

IMHO the only constant about coloring is that calling functions of different color is somewhat harder then calling the same color (but how much depends on language).

This also means if your language default to blue/red then red/blue is likely to be generally slightly harder to use.
Author here -- if you have any input/criticisms on the pattern let me know!
Encryption takes time, and energy. I suspect they are trying to avoid adding latency to anything that’s not super sensitive.
Well except that refactoring has a specific description that rules out what the OP talks about.
M1 machines expose serial over Type C, so of course if you cross-connect two M1s they can talk to each other over serial. Conveniently, one of the pin pair options you can select is SBU1/2, which are cross-connected on standard cables, like a null modem serial cable, so you end up with TX connected to RX in both directions and it just works.

This is not a standard Type C feature, so unless another machine happens to also implement a 1.2V serial port compatible with Apple's version and pinout completely by chance, it won't work.

It only works on a specific port on Apple devices (the same one used for DFU, which has the fun debug features like this one), not on all the others.
Deploying a distributed system? A type system helps a lot
Harsh. But fair.
I'm not certain this is necessarily a contrarian view.

If the person is using it for his hobby (keyword using) I don't see how that's any of our business. Either he wants your $10000 or not.

On the other hand, if he is not using it, I'm all for avenues to address this, for example ICANN or local TLD "courts". This would then cover squatting/scalping as well.
Fraidycat 2 is going to offer a desktop service you can use from mobile. It won’t be here till later in the year tho, since I’m busy with another project at the moment.

Extensions are nice because of the low effort to install and try out. But your point ain’t wrong.
Thank you for mentioning this resource. I just found their cartogram map of House votes which provides a rather fascinating district-based map of the US, colored by vote.

For instance, the cartogram map of the recently passed "American Rescue Plan" relief act: https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/117-2021/h72
I assume it's because there's a general impression that the Biden administration is, if not pro-nuclear, a lot more open to the idea of nuclear than a lot of previous administrations.

Obviously the President can't just wave his hand a cause a few dozen new reactors to spring up in the US, and four years may not be enough time to make a committed push that can't be quickly reversed by the next administration, but that's what's got everyone who's interested in nuclear so excited.

Heck, the URA ETF is up 70% since the election, from the low it had been hanging around since Fukushima.
No, that's not right.

This is the taxidermist and the baker looking at a vacant lot and wishing they could afford to open a shop there, but they can't because some asshole is sitting on it, waiting for Shell or BP to pay over the odds for the land when that won't happen because they can get land on both roads cheaper and put two of their own competing brands up to capture all the gas sales in the area.
I believe the best piece of advice is, "Know your audience."
I don't disagree that someone not reading the user guide is annoying, but I vehemently disagree than penalizing or shaming is appropriate in any professional workplace.

I would not want to work with anyone who thinks public shaming is right or even effective. It kills morale, makes people fear asking questions, creates a low-trust environment, and frankly is just plain rude.