skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
window.history.back tells the browser when you have a chance execute a back navigation, control still has to be given back to the browser to do it.
These are exactly the knots they teach in Boy Scouts. All very simple and worthwhile to learn.
VW outlines next-gen battery and charger plans at Tesla-like Power Day
Unfortunately for people with MS (like myself) she’s wrong. Her original experience is in fact quite “normal” for the behaviour of MS. It gets significantly worse, then significantly better, then worse, etc etc.

Her study that then followed up did find a positive result, but had a very small sample size, nowhere near large enough for a highly variable condition like MS. Drug companies have to spend billions running 5-10-20 year studies with 1000’s of participants to verify the efficacy of their MS treatments for good reason.

A recent Cochrane review on diet interventions for MS which references her study (amongst others obviously) concluded that “at present there is insufficient evidence to determine whether supplementation with antioxidants or other dietary interventions have any impact on MS related outcomes.”

The biggest giveaway that a medical treatment is snake oil in my experience is when it comes with a book for sale for £20 on Amazon.
That is how it seems to look like to me too - I like the idea of controlling the CSS from one place, but it does feel like trying to jerry-rig the CSS to work in a way that it was not intended to be used.

But maybe it is a non-issue when it is being used in component context, where there might not be any relationship style-wise between them
> Also, regarding reading books c2c, it depends on the book. The smartest people I know have hundreds of books, but have fully read and re-read like a dozen of the ones that impacted them the most. For the other books, they've picked up snippets, but haven't come close to fully reading them.

I don’t claim to be one those people you describe, but this is also what I’ve found works well.

Some books are packed with amazing information, line after line. There is great value in reading the entire thing - the overarching narrative of reading it linearly provides additional value to reading it piecewise.

Other books might present one or two great ideas/concepts, but spread them out over a few hundred pages. These are the books I read piecewise, to “get the gist”.

The tricky part is knowing which category a book falls into. I imagine there is a level of required prior knowledge/experience before you can do this.

Ironically, there are books I used to think weren’t very valuable, or presented “obvious” ideas. Later, I’ve come back and found them incredibly informative. For what I thought was “basic” in my first year of university, I now respect as nuanced and important first principles, for example.
Wondering if OP is running Sshd inside his containers and forwarding ports - effectively using them as a VM
I am in a small town, with one post office for 40k residents. We have approximately 20 mail trucks.
Any Video Converter Ultimate Crack v7.2.0 and Serial Key (2021)
250$ a DAY would be a nice salary here in Latvia.

I don't think anyone here can get anything close to those numbers you specify... but you could try to hire him and make a nice offer :)
+ for the cost of these panels and assembly/maintenance complexity, you could simply get a few extra kWh of battery, helping with range, charging speed, acceleration or regeneration
From the CDC:

"If the rash is itchy, you can take an antihistamine. If it is painful, you can take a pain medication like acetaminophen or a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID)."

No need for speculation. RTFM applies here, too.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/safety/al...
All around the world the CCP is conducting a mix of information ops, propaganda, espionage and grey zone warfare. More info here: https://secretcombos.com/
Huh... So your saying "right click -> jump to declaration" uses the compiler to resolve all the candidate functions to determine the function that would of been chosen at compile time? ..and then take you to that function? I thought it just took you to the 1st occurrence of the function it found. If so, that's interesting.
Interesting. Didn't know about it being this localized.

[1] has a chart showing the percentage of kids born in 2012 getting full measles vaccination within their first two years by county.

[1] https://www.sueddeutsche.de/bayern/oberbayern-murnau-hauptst...
A Rockstar employee would have had access to the source code probably. Running a profiler would have taken them significantly less time than the author.
The complexity of the language makes it hard to do even for state-of-the-art IDEs. I have had up to date versions of CLion suggest a dozen potential declarations in some hairy codebases...
Why a standard time activist thinks losing an hour is a big deal
I've used Ansible to manage bare metal. It worked great. I've used Ansible in high availability enterprise environments. Again, it worked great.

I'm not as big of a fan of Puppet but actually puppet also works great for on-prem systems given that's what it was originally designed for. If anything, Puppet makes less sense in the cloud than it does on bare metal.

I'm not disputing you have a complex problem but that just means you need to spend a little more time tuning your solution (not less time like you seem to assume).

And if you want my advice about how to approach a daunting build: break your problem down. First start with delivering easy systems which will have the least impact if it goes wrong. This is to get your confidence up in working with the tool. Then start picking the harder targets that will give you the most reward, so even if your project ends up unfinished you've still fixed the biggest problems in your org. Then work your way backwards until everything is fixed. After a while, some of the easier deliveries will become background jobs you can fit in between support queries or half day sprint tickets (depending on whether you Kanban or Sprint). Before you know it, you'll have everything automated and realise it was far less painful than it appeared before you'd started the project.

Disclaimer: I'm DevOps Manager who has transitioned several orgs to through this process :)
Imagine a culture that does not fetishize work!
Banamex still runs Unisys on VMs in the cloud.
The author mentions he might need help with a W8 form: I've filled out plenty of those. I can't find any contact information for him to offer help.

If you're interested feel free to reach out and I might be able to help you. Contact details in my profile.
What does Google’s announcement on user IDs mean for the ad industry?
Google Authenticator now has an export and import feature where it bundles all your accounts into a QR code to scan on your new phone.

Might not be ideal for backup however
It also really surprises me that in 2021 we have L4 self-driving cars but not L4 self-installing software that can figure out how to run itself. You'd think the latter to be much easier but even NVIDIA's own stuff horribly fails.
I hope he added in a comment /* don't remove or refactor this, IE6 will break */
"The Ken" had an good article on the state of Indian bank's IT systems - https://the-ken.com/story/sorry-for-the-inconvenience-why-yo... (behind paywall but a good read).

These are the "star" private banks, let's not get into the state of public banks.
But do they have the will and resources to do something "free" for the community?

The shutdown of Bintray, JCenter,GoCenter,etc kinda shows imho that if something is their line of business they won't really support it unless it "wins", and even then they'll probably need to be gobbled up by a larger entity (NPM inc->Github/MS) that can just fund the service as an "ad cost".

MS makes money from developers thinking Windows/Azure is cool enough and supporting them, so unless both of those becomes wildly unprofitable we should expect NPM,Nuget and vcpkg because they learned in the Ballmer era what losing trust means to the bottom line in the long run.
Ask HN: How many meetings per week
Hello HN!
I joined a company a few months ago, and from mid-November to end of December I spent 20 days in meetings. I started to decline most of the meeting and then I noticed that my teammates were also involved in a lot of meeting. For the last 3 retrospective, my teammates complained to get too many meetings (between 15 to 25hours).
We got a a lot of recurring meeting that are useless, but also a lot of meeting where 10-15 attend to it. I've tried to implement asynchronous communication to update team but it is pretty hard!

To give you more context, I'm a senior Product Growth Manager, I have an Engineer, a Growth Marketer in my team. I used to work in small company where we used async communication a lot.
My question is How many meetings per week do you have?
It would be great if you could:

* precise your role, I guess a VP Engineer would have more meetings than a Software Engineer!

* What kind of meeting do you have?

* Which one are productive/unproductive?

* How do you deal with unproductive meeting?

* How those solutions have helped you? How those solutions haven't helped you?

ps: I don't say I want to remove all meetings, but having 8 hours meeting per week would be great.
Around here many parking lots have covered roofs made of solar panels and electric charging stations. Much more efficient than trying to put panels at sub-optimal angles all over a car.
> those are witches

Ahem, warlocks. Be careful or I'll turn you into a newt.
I submerged my iPhone XS on several occasions, thinking it was OK to do. Eventually the FaceID sensor stopped working.
It seemed very dependent on industry. Unglamorous stuff like window manufacturing would be a ghost town. Anything more towards consumers would also draw in people from the street.
I pressed the button, it beeped a couple of times, and then while I was scrolling Firefox crashed. First time it happened on my phone!
Clearly Apple isn't concerned, since they published this three days ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SCQpOaR3sVo
Much more effective than putting solar panels into the roofs of cars would be putting those same solar panels into solar roofs above parking lots. Much lower installation and maintenance costs.
كلمات اغنية البديعة رولان مكتوبة كاملة
Chez Scheme gives:

> (time (fibonacci 40))
(time (fibonacci 40))
no collections
1.364130664s elapsed cpu time
1.364456065s elapsed real time
0 bytes allocated
102334155
You also need to bear in mind that it's much more subtle than the "risk of death". If you're vaccinated, the symptoms and complications are greatly reduced even in younger age groups. So a small risk is reduced to a tiny risk.

But it's not just about the risk to the individual. It's about the risk to the population as a whole. Both of these risks need to be balanced.

While the vaccine might not /appear/ to be worth it at a young age, by getting vaccinated and blocking the transmission of the virus you are protecting the population at large. From that perspective, not getting vaccinated is actually very selfish (using the exact meaning of the word).

People need to look at both the personal and societal aspects of the vaccination strategy. There will be social pressure to be vaccinated because it's not just about you, it's about everyone, and if we are to reopen society and get back to normal, then the expectation is that nearly all of us will need to get vaccinated.
Adobe Goes After 27-Year Old ‘Pirated’ Copy of Acrobat Reader 1.0 for MS-DOS
Docker is not the criteria for CI/CD?

My previous company had a mix of docker and non-docker environments. We still had a CI/CD pipeline. SCP'ing a single binary still counts as an automated deploy pipe, not sure what that has to do with anything.

Also: Go is only truly statically compiled if you turn CGO off. Otherwise it's relying on system libs, which means you might be surprised if you upgrade a server and forget the other. I've been there :)
For people using their cars once or twice a week to drive 10km to do groceries this will suit them and with having more housing estate with no basic amenities within walking distance this will defiantly fit families with a main car for work commute and second car for small trips like this while one parent is at work with fossil fueled car
I agree that piling on complexity forever is never a good idea. But to imply this is what happens in Rusts case is a claim that IMO requires citation.

Because being touring complete alone has been reached a while ago. Why even bother developing peogramming languages after that? Probably because just being touring complete alone doesn't necessarily enable you to comfortably and quickly create abstractions and structures that are easy to write, modify and compose to a bigger whole.

The claim that what Rust is doing with its type system isn't useful is one you need to show us examples for. Simply stating something unfavourable about some project out of gut feeling is bad form.
And in 2021, almost everything* does.

*Obviously not really. But very very many things do, even doing useful jobs in production, as long as you have high enough specs.
why not push it out of orbit, away from earth?
This isn't something I'd be happy admitting to. What steps have you taken so far to address this?
For a laptop you're using as a luggable workstation, absolutely. For a laptop you're moving around with and unplugging frequently, you probably want a model that's popular with hackers (e.g. thinkpad) - getting suspend working is often fiddly, and there might be some models where it won't work at all. Most wifi chipsets are supported IME, but it might be worth checking that as well.
This CDC link basically says NSAIDs and antihistamines are fine

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/safety/al...
The "1-2 racks" perspective is great too, really makes you think the old XKCD joke [1] about tripping over the power cable might not be that far wrong. ;-)

[1] https://xkcd.com/908/
As a professional hobo I resent your smear against bus station economists.
This is excellent. Everyone knows that the best way to bring about better engineering in future is to introduce more reasons for everyone to get involved in call-out culture.

Last year we won ground on making people convert from "master" to "main" in their Git repos, and this year we show the world how awesome software engineering is by never making sure our code contains Canadian jokes. Everyone knows that Canadians love having FOSS corrected to never ever include another Canadian joke amiright!
At least in India, they are often given as first line treatments sometimes even when there is no infection prior to surgery to prevent infections later.
It'd be a more efficient use of money and resources to put the solar panels on a roof to generate more electricity than they'd generate on a car, and make a car with a bigger battery rather than solar panels. So yes, your sarcastic remark is actually 100% correct.
> If you’re known as “The ActiveRecord Bender”...

^^^ This made me giggle like a school kid. :)

Some very good points in the article though.

My take would be:-

* You don’t have to know everything.

* You can’t learn everything.

* Many things seem deceptively simple until you really learn them, be aware of that.

* It’s useful to learn that you don’t know about something. Then you can decide how deep you want to go into it.

* Many things are deceptively simple once you dive in, be aware of that too.
Extensive discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26471120
Because bidirectional car chargers cost thousands more than regular L2 chargers.
Encrypted messaging app Signal stops working in China
Or is that "amiroot"!
The funny thing is, that NixOS did actually solve the goddamn dependency hell problem in the best possible way and yet there are n different ways that try to do something, but fail. Linux should at least converge on this one actuall good solution.
That is an option with servers, but not with "desktop" computers (in my case, custom industrial PCs with touch interfaces).

There is no really great deployment story. In the very best case, you have to connect a keyboard, a PxE LAN cable, change some things in the bios, and select the OS you want to clone. But creating the image in the first place takes the better part of a day. Another option is to maybe clone the SSD beforehand. It gets more complicated if you have to flash a certain bios, change settings, and so on. Ideally, we'd just want to connect one cable bundle and "pressure tank" the new system with OS and configuration in a couple of minutes.

This is for the PCs that we sell, the story for the office laptops we use is even worse. There are good tools in the Windows world for deployment, but they all seem geared for installations of 1000s of computers. What if the office you manage (on the side of your normal work) just has 20? There is little point setting up SCCM, WSUS, or newer stuff like Autopilot (which seems pretty cool, but I couldn't figure out how to install MS office with the user's license, or how to install an ERP from Microsoft themselves... that should be 1-click or 1 line of code if you offer such a solution).

What I'd really like is a mixture of Ansible or Puppet with a stupid simple monitoring GUI. Then I'd be able to say

choco install firefox,7zip,vlc
install office,erp
join-domain mycorp,$credentials

boot from USB, hit a few keys, and come back to a deployed PC later. AND be able to see the PC in a simple desktop app, where I can ping it and see who's logged in, what updates are missing etc..
Lots of cars don't drive much more than this per week and just sit outside on the drive way or parking lot. They are only used for short trips to work or shops.

Solar charging ensures you only rarely have to plug it in to top it up, which is convenient. It also means that if you leave it sitting outside for long periods of time, it will be topped up rather than slightly drained when you get back to it. That convenience is not worth a lot of course but solar panels are cheap. And also, not having to pay for the electricity is nice.

E.g. my mother has a car that averages less than 3000 km/year (seriously). With this, she'd never have to plug it in (or rather visit a petrol station). My parents live in a small village and most of the trips are basically 15km round trips to a near by city. Something like this but a bit cheaper would be perfect for them and decimate their fuel expenses.

Will this cover all your needs? No of course not. But solar panels are cheap so the added cost of this convenience might be worth it.
Unrelated to C++, but the diagrams (svg) looks nice. Are these created from text format or via some diagram tool, because if it is from text, it's nice to use in architecture diagram (asciidoc/markdown), etc and version control with git.

PlantUML works well for sequence diagrams, but for the rest, the output is not pleasing to look at.
I probably just haven’t spent a lot of time in social media to actually see this happen, but where I’ve caught wind of people claiming to being silenced (cancelled) by some “woke” crowd of sorts, they aren’t actually being silenced and instead remain able to post their side of the story. So is this really a problem? How come so much of right-wing politics of the last four/five years were framed in such a narrative?

For all of the things said about people in the internet being easily offended “snowflakes” these days, I’ve noticed that people who claim to being cancelled actually have (1) said something divisive or not clear enough so as to cause a public uproar, and (2) are simply taking on a victimhood mindset when justifiably-outraged people react to their content, instead of coming to terms with the fact that people are allowed to disagree with them when they post controversial thoughts on social media.
I rather use vcpkg, that doesn't depend on additional languages (installing Python to compile C++).
This is wonderful, big props to the girl with the less trained singing voice for going through with it.
Not even sure any other modern stack could handle this with the same Hardware.
a post on mecha... without go nagai and the others superobots???? Mazinger (Great and Z), Grendizer, Daitarn 3, the various Getter Robo, but also Vultus V, Balatack, Daltanious, Gordian, Trider G7, Zambot 3, Albegas and some other thousand...
To further push the point that many things are Turing complete and that it should not be seen as synonymous with complex, Gwern has a nice list of Surprisingly Turing complete things [0] that includes Peano Arithmetic, Pokemon Yellow and Magic the Gathering.

I personally find lists of programming language that made the conscious decision to not be Turing complete (such as Coq the theorem prover) more intriguing.

[0]: https://www.gwern.net/Turing-complete
> The app could be made to function with access to only a subset

How so? Does the platform permit choosing photos by a specific album or set of tags?
Elon Musk’s Tesla lobbied UK to raise tax on petrol and diesel
> From memory it wasn't too hard of a read.

Yeah, I'm surprised to hear now that the book is notorious for sitting on shelves while never being read. It didn't need a degree, it just needed some patience and imagination.
A key part of regulation is placing the onus of solving problems on those best equipped to solve them.

You don’t need the government to mandate what the protocols should be, you just fine carriers for allowing this sort of bad outcome and let them sort things out.
Couldn't agree more.. Reading CLRS cover to cover and reading SICP cover to cover are two different things.
Rails 7 adds ActiveRecord:Relation#excluding
Wow, thanks. This is the last place I expected to see C# mentioned. Very interesting!
Microbes Unknown to Science Discovered on the International Space Station
Guide to Obtain Wow Classic Hunter Tier 3 Armor Set for Bonuses
Hunter Tier 3 armor set in Naxxramas is called Cryptstalker Armor with 9 pieces. To get this T3 armor set, you should complete Echoes of War quest to unlock the ability of crafting set pieces. Then you can obtain the nine pieces by collecting Desecrated tokens and completing specific quests.
1. Cryptstalker Boots
Items for quest: Desecrated Boots, 12 Wartorn Chain Scrap, Arcanite Bar, 3 Nexus Crystal.
Token sources: Instructor Razuvious, Gothik the Harvester, Gluth.
2. Cryptstalker Girdle
Items for quest: Desecrated Girdle, 8 Wartorn Chain Scrap, Arcanite Bar, 3 Nexus Crystal.
Token sources: Noth the Plaguebringer, Heigan the Unclean, Gluth.
3. Cryptstalker Handguards
Items for quest: Desecrated Handguards, 8 Wartorn Chain Scrap, Arcanite Bar, 5 Cured Rugged Hide.
Token sources: Maexxna
4. Cryptstalker Headpiece
Items for quest: Desecrated Headpiece, 15 Wartorn Chain Scrap, 4 Arcanite Bar, 2 Nexus Crystal.
Token sources: Thaddius
5. Cryptstalker Legguards
Items for quest: Desecrated Legguards, 20 Wartorn Chain Scrap, 3 Arcanite Bar, 5 Cured Rugged Hide.
Token sources: Loatheb
6. Cryptstalker Spaulders
Items for quest: Desecrated Spaulders, 12 Wartorn Chain Scrap, 2 Arcanite Bar, 3 Cured Rugged Hide.
Token sources: Grobbulus, Patchwerk, Gluth.
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(preface to state that my personal opinion supports taking the vaccine)

>Or let people have a choice in determining whether the risk is worth it for them.

Are there any countries where the vaccine is mandatory? That choice already exists doesn't it?
Adding to the list:
https://github.com/dessalines/essays/blob/master/us_atrociti...