skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do.
2 Free vms! The one is a gitlab worker when I reach my free gitlab minutes.
The other hosts demo websites/ projects
First link on google. ~75,000 flights depending on model.

https://www.boeing.com/commercial/aeromagazine/articles/2012...
> Another reason we disregarded them (and GCP[1]) is because they simply aren't _big and successful enough_ to give us the confidence they'll keep on running into the forseeable future

I've got a great big bottle of schadenfreude waiting for the day Goog announce that GCP was just somebody's 20% project and they're moving to another team - complete with an "Our fantastic journey" blog post and a new entry on all the google graveyard websites...
Everyone else sloppily copied the Toyota manufacturing system without understanding the fundamental mindset is what makes it work not the secondary processes that enable that mindset. So they got a bunch of technical jargon and bs and none of the benifits because they failed to incorporate the culture that made it successful.
Brad Fitzpatrick isn't exactly a third party. He was on the golang team until 2020 and you'll find his contributions all over the language.

It wouldn't surprise me one bit if this ended up in the stdlib for Go 2.0.
I don't think a year is long enough though - especially for something that's unique and foundational. A complex product built using BigTable, for example, may need more than a year to migrate to something else.
> not necessarily with such valuations

Well yes, if you remove the "unicorn" qualifier you can find lots of companies that don't give employees equity. In many European countries the tax treatment of stock-based compensation is quite unfavorable. Which is one of the reasons Europe doesn't have as many unicorns in the first place.
They use LG.
I had a recruiter ask me for a .doc version of my CV, which I had written with LaTeX. I explained to him that I had no way to do that, and after he insisted I understood that the point was for him to pad it with skills that prospect employers might be interested in.
Build a Product Recommendation Engine with Collaborative Filtering
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OfxlSG6q5Y

If you're going to automate toaster shutoff as you suggest, maybe do it when the toast is nicely done instead of waiting until it's almost on fire? Just a thought.
If you're interested in observing this in realtime, there's a great Twitter account called @nyt_diff[0] that automatically posts when headlines on the front page change. Really cool to watch articles get updated as stories evolve. It's particularly interesting to witness headline writers grapple with how and how much to editorialize.

[0] https://twitter.com/nyt_diff
That is more an issue of cost than anything... If your choices are between building a wood framed house that you can afford and will last a hundred years or much more, versus not being able to afford to build at all... Well, you go for stick and frame.

Because they are so popular, they are even less expensive- construction crews experienced in building double brick walls are scarce to non existent around here.

On a final note, tornados. We get quite a few of them around here... The odds of actually being hit by one are low, and yet it does happen, and I doubt brick walls would hold up much better facing the full fury of those.
Hello, Open Collective team member here!

We do have quite a few open source projects running bounty programs.

Here are some examples:

* https://www.jhipster.tech/bug-bounties/
* https://www.mautic.org/blog/community/funding-mautic-communi...
* https://docs.opencollective.com/help/contributing/developmen...

You can connect your GitHub Sponsors to your Open Collective and use both channels to fundraise and resource bounty payments.

More on that here: https://docs.opencollective.com/help/collectives/github-spon...
The quality of Erdos' output is questionable. He's very famous, but that's it. He's a social success and part of the problem.
I'd be willing to bet that all modern TVs support local offline firmware updates.

Whether the actual firmware update binaries are readily available to non-commercial end users is another matter entirely (and of course equally important!).

In the case of my recent-ish LG model, they are, and offline USB updates work fine.
Docs are good. Not the best but definitely better than average.

If there’s an arguments for the use of frameworks, it’s gotta be this. Looks like you either write a game or you write a game engine, but you can’t do both.

Well I’m pumped. I’m gonna try it out.
Unless you want LISP in your life, isn't this an Xorg text pane with Emacs mode editing?

No, joke aside this is good. It's logical minimalism.

Its vi, with Emacs commands...
Easy: life is a fractal of systems generated by a recursive process: stay alive and copy yourself.
Operation Pipe Dreams
>With the touchy part

Yeah, I get that, but like... What swipe gesture do I use? Maybe the apps I've used that on somehow implemented it badly but I completely fail to scrub thru

> Roku track usage for ads

Probably true, I'm a bit defeated in this domain

> Apple integrations

Yeah, I do like to stream my laptop to my TV sometimes, but once I realized that Roku natively could handle Twitch, sports apps, and streaming apps I have almost never had a use case for doing that
Yeah, being one of the ‘clueless’ is no fun...

https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-...
Those are the standard SLAs but I presume you could negotiate a better one assuming you're willing to pay? I don't know what the cost for that would be though.
Russia blames Google outage on data centre fire
"Not to mention that with the Big Sur update, you can just go to your Photos app and see where the sun is in real time."..... what?
More people want it later.

https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/poll-74-percent-of-...
> ...obviously we would expect police deaths to mirror trends in crime, socio-economic status...

If you look at the data in aggragate, I believe you'll find that there's a disparity even when controlling for factors like that.

> But in countries like the U.K. where one third of their police killings in a whole year are a terrorist who was in the middle of a stabbing spree? That’s just ideological fashion.

British police don't carry firearms in the general case so obviously police deaths aren't a large issue for British BLM, but there's still very much a racial disparity in justice system encounters that still exists despite controlling for the kinds of factors you listed previously. Different sentences for the same crime kind of stuff.
The Zig site has an answer: https://ziglang.org/learn/why_zig_rust_d_cpp/
Would you mind elaborating on this? I'm not sure what you're saying here. Is Zapier a positive or a negative for you?
it’s better to not talk in absolutes, we all share experiences (data points). Be kind.
Yes, this is the right way to solve it. Forcing DST on everyone in winter without adjusting school starting times is a horrible and selfish idea.
(2015)

Now we’re having a hard time agreeing on the rules for grounding airplanes with defective software and components. Time marches on!
"Enjoy yourself, it's later than you think" Louis Prima

"Life sucks but: consider the alternative"

"You're a long time dead"
GCP is probably too big even for Google to do that.

Individual services under GCP though, who knows.
I will put my goddamn tv room in a faraday cage if it comes to that.
every time you reply to a comment someone else makes on one of your comments, you are in fact your own grandparent
Nuclear power looks to regain its footing 10 years after Fukushima
!! I had no idea ip addresses were allocated in this way. Living in american tech is apparently way more luxurious than anything I ever could have imagined
Yep, you can learn programming in any OS. (OS is mostly orthogonal to programming itself really.) Especially if you are using something popular like Python that is available for almost any platform.
I have a combined washer/dryer that has a handy one-touch “wash and dry the stuff in the drum” setting, which is enabled in part by moisture detection in the drying phase. I let it know what kind of fabric it’s dealing with (cotton or synthetics) and it does the rest.

Because of this, the total cycle time can be as little as 40 minutes or as long as 2 hours and I have no real control over it. I would love if it could ping my phone since I wear headphones a lot and often miss the chime.
No, it was the inability to oversample given the technology of the day. Because the actual sampling happened at 44.1 KHz, you needed a brick wall filter to eliminate any signals past 20 KHz before sampling in order to avoid aliasing. Analogue brick wall filters do horrible things to the phase of the signal, screwing up the time relationships between tones and overtones. It was several years before gentler filtering and sampling at higher frequencies, then downconvertig to 44.1 KHz, made CDs listenable at all on a decent system - long enough for there to be a considerable catalogue of awfulness, and for a lot of people to have made up their minds that CDs had to suck. ("The sound of the '80s" had little to do with, say, classical and jazz recordings, which were subject to the same sampling problems.)
Bi-directional links basically leads to linkspam of various sorts. Aside from actual spam, you get the pages that are popular link targets having ginormous lists of backlinks to too many other pages in the wiki (which makes the backlink list useless).

Better to have specialized templates and page types to expose the right amount of context (eg. Wikipedia category pages, navboxes, sidebars, etc.).
Samsung makes OEDs no?
Unless they're paying massive base salaries that sounds pretty low compared to RSUs at a big tech co or the yearly bonus in finance.
It's less that you need to store many of them at the same time, but that it increases the amount of garbage collections. If you can create half as much garbage per packet or request, that's double the time until you hit the threshold for gc invocation.
You seem to assume people's preferences are monotonic and average to solar time. Most people want more light in the evening. And most people say light before or after work is better than neither.
I would imagine that insurance companies have much more influence over government regulation of building codes than construction crews do. After all, insurance companies are the ones that have to pay out if the house doesn't hold up.
Linux/Jiffies.h
This is one of the times when the value of fiscal sponsorship really shines. For example, if you sign up with Open Source Collective [1] (which I'm on the team of), we can form a contract with the payer and receive the funds, then distribute them to you as the maintainer.

We do this kind of thing all the time for projects under our umbrella. We have lawyers on tap and lots of experience in this area, and we take on all the responsibility for tax reporting, legals, compliance, banking, invoicing etc etc.

If your project has >100 stars you can set up a Collective instantly.

[1] https://oscollective.org
Israel doesn't want to own or control these populations. The west bank is largely self governing, and Israel pulled out of the Gaza strip and helped orchestrate free elections there. Not exactly the same, but if quebec separated from canada and attempted to join the united states, was rejected, and then was self policing but monitored for crime by the US government in response to periodic violence, would you say the US is therefore not a democracy since they barred the people of Quebec from joining the country? Alternatively, if some of the people in Quebec said the US shouldn't exist and devoted the government to eliminating the US, and the US responded with a naval blockade to prevent arms from being shipped to Quebec, would you then conclude that the US is not a democracy? I think you can definitely question Israel's handling of interactions with the West Bank, especially around the military interactions. But I wouldn't say that Israel isn't a democracy. There are people in Israel who want to annex those territories, and make the people in them citizens. But most people in the territories and in Israel don't want that. The people of the territories refuse to be annexed, and most Israelis don't want to annex them.
Every Toyota I have owned has been a legend. Got a 95 Corolla to 280k miles before I sold it, and still got $500 for it. Was still chugging along.

The only American car I ever owned was a Chevrolet Cavalier and it was a total piece of shit. Ditto for every American car I have rented, even “higher end” ones. Always feel excessively plastic, stiff, with odd design flaws like the rear view mirror hitting the sun visor.

Best thing that ever happened to American cars was the import of foreign cars, which forced them to at least compete somewhat. But overall, Toyota for life.
The term of art is actually “greater fool theory”
I was shocked by how low the number is! My guess was that Zapier was in the 10s of millions
From my understanding, it's slightly different.

There can still be an inside and outside, but the inside doesn't get special privileges just because they are inside.

So it's not like each employee connects directly to the public internet and all emails, files, attachments, wikis are all exposed to the public internet and exchanged over the public internet between employees. It's likely all these are still internal to the corporate network and not accessible from the public internet. But if you are inside the network, you don't default to having access to it all either, there is an additional access control in place no matter if it is inside or not.

Now depending how confident you are on your access control layer, I have seen some companies literally expose things to the public internet and allow employees to access it without a VPN from any computer or mobile phone connected to the public internet from anywhere. I guess you can consider that on the extreme end of zero trust.

But also the question here is does CloudFlare not consider inside camera feeds (which if employees go back to office could let you look at their screens) data that should itself be secured behind their zero trust access controls?
Not only that, but it's reported by reliable sources that the drug cartels (which are terrorist organizations) control all the Southern border on the Mexico side. Migrants have to pay $7,000 to $10,000 each to the cartels to cross, so in effect, migrants are funding the cartels - - - a crime in itself. History will not be kind to democrats whose policies are contributing to the Mexification of America with millions of dirt poor, uneducated migrants - - instead of doctors, scientists, tech workers and similar whom we should be encouraging to come here - - those who support themselves, pay taxes, and quite rarely sponge off the free health care and social nets.
FBI agents were looking for an extremely valuable cache of Civil War-era gold
> The GCP database offerings...

On the contrary, I'd argue that BigTable, Spanner and Firestore (for Firebase) are all tentpole products that draw people in to GCP in the first place, and they stick around because GCP offers other services that probably do save the customer time and resources and are willing to use them because they've already overcome the emotional hurdle of trusting a cloud provider with their operations.
Any hypothesis that has wormholes without exotic matter is very interesting.

Even if you can't go faster then light (wormhole geometry still might conspire to prevent it), the utility of being able to shoot straight line traversals of radio waves through the planet that cannot be intercepted in real space would be huge.
I don't know the show you are talking about:

I am talking about actual voluntary suicide missions in chernobyl, like Lelechenko, Aleksandr Grigoryevich:

"in order to spare his younger colleagues from radiation exposure, he went through radioactive water and debris three times to switch off the electrolyzers and the feed of hydrogen to the generators, then tried to supply voltage to the feedwater pumps. "

And he and others did pretty much die right away.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deaths_due_to_the_Chernobyl_di...
Relevant Calvin and Hobbes:

https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1993/03/14
> you will actually find them to be smaller than the respective X11/XCB backends there, for various reasons.

It doesn't seem surprising to me. As X.org has gained extensions over the last 30 years, toolkits that speak X11 find themselves having to decide which extensions they'd like to use. Adding flexibility on this naturally leads to a bigger feature matrix. Of course, the toolkits are also free to drop support for X servers that don't have those extensions, which in turn would shrink the X11 backend.

I have no doubt that in 30 years, they'll have a similarly-sized feature matrix for all the Wayland extensions they'll want to support.
I'm surprised to hear this distinction. I've had my CDL for 15 years and worked on trucks for about a decade allover the east coast and found that when talking to the general public semi truck was the best way to talk about Class 8 trucks and calling them 'tractors' was always the worst.

Always interested to hear your experience.
Isn’t the major issue with Prefab everything else?

Building Foundation
Buying Land
Electric, water, sewer.
I would not ask such question in a public forum. Your issues looks deeper than liking/not liking being a software developer.

My 2 cents, before leaving, I would seek more professional advice about this issues.
Yes, you need.

This paper using COLMAP (https://colmap.github.io) to get camera's intrinsic and extrinsic.
I use both! Terraform builds the cloud resources and then hands it off to ansible for final provisioning.
>[1] Question: Can I earn Free Robux? Answer: No. Robux are purchased for real world currency and are only sold by the Roblox company

and [2] looks like 'earning' by promoting premium subscriptions, so I guess a referral scheme? which is not an activity suitable for children
It could be phrased better, but I think they got the point across. The message is something that most people (not just programmers) could relate on various levels and learn to get better.
There is this photo organizing software, Phototheca [0], which is the best photo organizing software I have found thus far (at least according to my needs and workflow [insert appropriate XKCD here]).

A version from a year+ or so ago used nice, colorful icons [1] in the sidebar to access the main functions. The late(st)? They made the icons grayscale... on a gray-ish background [2]. It is really giving me a bad user experience, since I have to stop and read the text every time, instead using the RGB-shorthand (aka color) that is way faster to my brain.

This could have been fixed with a simple option in the configuration dialog, but TMK it is not.

I guess the flat icons are soon to follow, too.

[0] https://lunarship.com/

[1] https://lunarship.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Phototheca_...

[2] https://giveawayoftheday.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/b0a1...
Reading through their website (https://ansible-semaphore.com/), it seems like it comes down to responsive UI with material design, and being written in Go.

It's not clear what this offers over Ansible AWX (https://github.com/ansible/awx), which is the traditional Ansible UI.
Literate DevOps with Emacs Org-Mode (2014)
Same thing with iOS updates. Every major update will force you to go through all of the options that Apple wants you to use like having a passcode and using Siri and other such things. If you don't choose the options that Apple wants you to choose – they will put a notification on the Settings app that you did not finish setup. Then you have to go through the entire setup again choosing the same exact options that you did the first time. A few times this is tripped up my wife who then complains that her phone is now forcing her to use a passcode to open the phone.

Also some settings are irreversible. For me, I made the mistake of using my personal Apple ID as my developer ID for a while. At some point Apple started forcing developers to enable to 2FA. Now that I've enabled it I am not allowed to disable it. So, one day I will have to start a whole new Apple account and lose anything that I have purchased.

Luckily I avoid getting locked in, I don't buy many apps and none of the apps that I use on a daily basis are purchased. Unfortunately I will lose all of my saved passwords and I will have to transfer my contacts, messages and photos manually. I don't even think I can transfer my messages so I will just have to lose the old ones.
You don't recognize them.

Even the most budget builder, say your prefecture's Co-op builder, will use pre cut framing. Our builder, Hinokiya, used factory built frame pieces.

The article's photos of prebuilts is misleading. The majority of prebuilding in Japan is about factory built framing, precut beams, and unit baths. You'll not notice these homes, because they look the same as everything else.

More over: most homes have something prebuilt. Near every bath in every home is a unit bath.
A Roku is a much much better experience than Fire or Chromecast
Lol!

Join this site and start posting negatively about Lidel and Trump and see how long until your ability to be "vocal" is restricted or revoked.

What a buffoon.
The fix is better laws as they must be lacking because my LG also have ads but they are opt-in. Guess it's because my TV is Nordic, not US.
I have a pet theory that as design is oriented around the conventions and abilities that users bring to the product, designers are couched in cultures and locations where users are highly tech literate. This anchors designers expectations of the average user towards the high end, and allows designers to justify stripping away ui hints in favor of aesthetics.
What's your phone model?
It's work fine on iPhone X.
> The protests in America don’t make much sense as it is

It makes sense to millions of Americans, including those who are not directly impacted by it.

If by "protest" you mean the violence that has sprouted up at these events, then no, that makes no sense at all for the cause itself. But it does make perfect sense for those who want to delegitimize it, e.g., https://www.startribune.com/police-umbrella-man-was-a-white-...
GCP already feels too big to me to become an incredible journey, deprioritized and left to slowly bitrot I could maybe see if it fails to grow, but even for Google closing a whole Cloud Platform on this scale would be unprecedented and _extremely_ damaging.

Google has lost a lot of trust and goodwill, but GCP isn't Google Reader. A sudden GCP EOL would be cataclysmic :)
My Apple TV remote controls the speakers via IR, and triggers the TV to turn on and switch inputs via the HDMI. My game consoles also do the latter. The only time I have to dig out the TV remote is when I'm using an old console or need to fiddle with the settings
His reply is a textbook example of psychological projection. He clearly lacks empathy and is attempting to attribute it to someone else as a defense mechanism.
Damn, misjudge the potential of some product made someone instantly lack of empathy? or maybe it's just that I can't feel deeply relate to everything, and not because I'm heartless bastard...(We can try to understand, yes)

Also, please don't tell other people that they lack empathy straight in the face, that's plain rude, and hey,...sounds like lack of empathy :p

Sometimes I think the application of that word is way too broad, especially in business setting.
For DSPish type dataflowy applications HLS can help boost productivity. But if you were, say, designing a processor it would only get in your way.
They can’t find good programmers because they are not willing to pay the salaries required. Good programmers are actually quite rare.
We do. Our stack is a fairly standard Java app on an oracle dB. Seems to work well enough. We couldn't get the app to work with azure and aws is a no go (we have retail clients)