skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Funny, it's your judgment of this father that clearly cares about his daughter that I have a problem with.
Unmesh from Piximperfect did a nice review and comparison
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cfTbrJP5TXs
Yep, this^ is the point. It is amazing that this key point is missed in so many discussions.

Now.. maybe it is still worth the risk for a young 20 year old female, but I am not so sure - especially since we luckily have other vaccines that do not show this risk.
I don't see much use in that for non-interactive content. Rendering something like that isn't cheap (computationally) and doing it potentially millions of times for a popular piece of content is just wasteful. A canvas element also wouldn't be any less "jarring", since ultimately, it's still just a box of pixels.

As for interactive content, you'd probably be better off using something else that was created with a focus on realtime performance and portability. You
You pay cost for branch predictions at Runtime. You can avoid it at compile-time using Templates or even constexpr. .
I think the pace car was a Dodge Viper but yeah it was awesome.
Fractional reserve gorillas?
I don't really blog anymore but I do run a cluster in my basement for personal projects, so I totally get the appeal. I use Docker Swarm, not k8s, which I personally felt was way simpler to set up, but there's something kind of cool that the system I built is truly scalable to thousands of nodes if I really felt like it.

Out of curiosity, what do most people here who have done such a thing (with k8s or docker swarm or otherwise) use for storage? I tried briefly to use Gluster-fs but had really bad problems with performance (most likely because I set it up wrong). Right now, I just have a ZFS Raid on one of the nodes, and have an NFS share on that.
You have to demosaic things anyway (as mentioned in the article) so it's not like you can escape algorithmic fudging of details.
What do you mean Electron based? There's no such thing as an "Electron-based UX".

Bitwarden clients have the same UX across OSes and platforms ( browser extension, mobile app, thick client". The thick clients are indeed Electron based.
Not only, but it's a huge motivator. But if the project idea itself doesn't convince, then it's hard to convince with perks other than compensation.
If you think the USA would stop asserting its hegemony if the world used Bitcoin instead of USD, I don't know what to tell you.
Yes on a regular bike you replace cheap (sometimes not) tire. With this contraption they put tire / protective layer on top of their metal wonder. Problem is that this protective layer will wear in no time and then you will have to replace the whole metal piece which is expensive proposition.
I do use KeePass for work, since we're not authorized to put passwords on the cloud, but device synchronization and browser auto fill is a pain.

For personal, Bitwarden is much better. Browser plugins just work, android auto fill just works, passwords synchronized across devices, support for auto filling payment information. 2FA support.
This really needs to be the top comment about alternative tokens and pollution.

US military has been estimated between the world's largest polluter and as much as 140 countries.

That Dollar, that "Freedom" isn't free, and it's the world paying the bill.

[Note: American here. Ashamed about our imperialist impact ]

https://theconversation.com/us-military-is-a-bigger-polluter...
At least the german Paul-Ehrlich-Institut (which is responsible for the decision here in Germany) states [1]:

> "The number of these cases after vaccination with COVID-19
AstraZeneca is statistically significantly higher than the number of cerebral venous thromboses that normally occur in the unvaccinated population. For this purpose, an observed-versus-expected analysis was performed, comparing the number of cases expected without vaccination in a 14-day time window with the number of cases reported after approximately 1.6 million AstraZeneca vaccinations in Germany. About one case would have been expected, and seven cases had been reported.

1 expected vs 7 observed seems significant. Of course, with tiny rates like that it's challenging to draw a clear conclusion.

Their whole FAQ is very concise and informative:
[1] https://www.pei.de/EN/service/faq/coronavirus/faq-coronaviru...
I think there are significant usability problems with wheels and tires that can be tackled.

For example, tires lose air on a daily basis and have to be pumped up. Additionally, even the best pumps require a bunch of fidding to attach and detach the hose to the air fitting.

Tires and suspension are a tradeoff between comfort and efficiency. Lower rolling resistance means a stiffer/harsher ride. High pressure tires are narrow, have a very small contact patch and no "suspension travel"

Even though it's cliche, I think reinventing the wheel might take us interesting places.
The pump and patch kit are effectively static weight on a bike.

What's referred to as rotating mass on a bike (usually talking about wheels+tires) is noticeable. Maybe not as much on your city bike, but the thing that usually makes a bike feel heavy is the weight of the wheels, not the overall bike itself.

Best of luck with them.
Not especially Portland, but there is a small community.

The scene here mostly is dominated by Intel, Nike, etc. and a handful of satellite offices from other big companies (eBay, Amazon, New Relic, etc.) I think in 5-10 years it'll get there, though. Tech is increasing rapidly as a percentage of the Portland economy.
Also, Chicago is a major hub for Logistics Tech. I work for a startup that recently moved their head-quarters from NYC to Chicago, due to the talent there.
Chroot is more or less a bind mount over /. Bind mounts generalize chroot. Unveil does not, and therefore does not allow you to provide arbitrary views of the file system.

It's useful for other reasons. On OpenBSD, a full web browser compromise does not lead to full file system access.
Hi. I submitted this because I am an AP (American program that allows you to get college credit) CS Principles student that uses code.org for the class. I took the class after being told by the school we'd learn actual Java in the class (our school doesn't offer AP CS A which i know now is the actual Java class). However, I now realize that this isn't Java, or even JavaScript - it's just a nonexistent version of the JavaScript they think is too scary to teach us.
Is this link broken? I could not open it for some reason...
Heck, it'd be terrible the moment some dirt or mud pushes through and makes the wheel heavy on one side.
So, reductio ad absurdum, we shouldn't have bothered with Ruby when we already had Python. Or Linux since we had Unix. Or React since we had Angular.

I agree that launching similar products has its own downsides, but the upside is that competition acts like evolution - it strengthens the best products, and destroys the weak ones.
What happened to SoundForge?
Why does it take so long to start a business, even with a good idea?
She wasn't really a "regular presenter". After the trio left, they basically had a rotating cast of presenters, of which she was one of. But the show got absolutely pummeled by the critics.
> 538K confirmed deaths in 328 million (the US population)

That is a hugely inflated numbers. For example, people who died in motorcycle accidents who tested positive for COVID at the time are counted in that total. It may be useful to the CDC to count that way but it is not an accurate number to show how dangerous COVID actually is.

Flu death statistics are way down this year. Did the flu magically disappear this year? I doubt it. Almost all respiratory infections were counted as COVID out of an abundance of caution.

Yes, COVID is dangerous. However, the count that is published is way over stated.
Maemo was the right platform at the right moment to compete with Android and iOS and I was very surprised they closed it down in the time of crisis instead of realising they had built exactly what was needed.

It had a modern OS with memory overcommit instead of the endless drudgery of checking out-of-memory conditions as in Symbian.

The N770 launched with a GUI based on Gtk and convincing OSS developers to move to Qt in later versions of the platform was bump in the road.

(I think Gtk had problems with basing the inheritance model on matching strings instead of vtables as with C++, so performance on this type of devices was problematic. Or - someone please correct me. I know it feels a bit weird given the long history of Gtk.)
This is a strong argument: people have been talking about the distribution of work with every new invention (phone call, fax, email, and now video conferencing). And they don't just mean moving from San Fran to Austin (where people speak the same language, and you can hire citizens, and the currency is the same and you drive on the same side of the street), but to India and China.

And yet, and yet, and yet the same centers of industry persist. Movies in LA, Oil in Houston, Finance in NYC and tech in San Fran.

I am sure the arguments for the persistence are well rehearsed and can be looked up but I just want to underscore one feature: winner take all.

Whichever argument you find compelling as to why these industries congregate, (networking is easier, money is easier to get, you have everything you need in one place, ambitious people go there and so on) it has to be such that the #1 place has an enormous advantage over the #2 place. If your argument does not have that structure, it doesn't really explain why everyone congregates.

And if your argument does have that property (some winner-take-all mechanism), then after covid and zoom force a redistribution, so long as that small advantage maintains, the dominant city will re-assert itself.
For context, a woman was kidnapped off the street and murdered fairly early in the evening in an area that's considered pretty quiet and safe in London recently.
What makes a kanban board 'recursive'?
You mean like AWS Lambda, but using your own pods?
If you are so bothered by her work, do your homework and critically examine it before posting. You would either find that your dislike is emotion not based in fact or you’d find real problems which you could point to — that’d be far more effective at convincing people.
Just because apples and oranges can both rot doesn't mean they are both bad. There are different things at play here.

First, the vaccine: Allowing a vaccine that kills people can have very real consequences that go beyond Covid. Vaccines should be as safe as possible, and not doing so can push more folks into vaccine skepticism and anti-vaccine stances. The Covid vaccine making blood clots really can not only mean the pandemic lasts longer and folks stop taking MMR vaccines. That is enough of an issue as-is. The other thing with this particular issue is that it is just one of the vaccines that is doing it - there are other choices, and it just slows how quickly we can vaccinate folks.

As far as contraceptive pills: First, doctors do look at risk factors. Some years back, when I still smoked, my doctor wouldn't give me a pill with estrogen in it because of my age plus smoking meant I had a bigger risk of blood clots. It's OK, like the covid jab, I had other options. The other thing that is really important is that the birth control pill, even with the risk of blood clots, severely cuts the risk of death for some folks. Some women bleed so severely that it risks their health each month. And more to the point, it does a decent job of preventing pregnancy.

Being pregnant - and giving birth - is really, really dangerous, but we sometimes forget this because modern medicine has made death rates drop.
On one hand as Ansel Adams said "You don't take a photograph, you make it.", and that still holds true today. You're influencing the picture when you choose your camera, your lens, your sensitivity (ISO), your color mode, your white balance, your raw software, your editor, etc etc all the way from the camera to the print.

On the other hand, there certainly is a difference between working with the information (pixels) you've captured, and inventing information by either drawing on the image or creating new data.

This methodology falls squarely into the gray area between those two.
The author seems to think the only real alternatives are docker or whatever.

So here's a way to host your personal blog if you don't want to over engineer it:

1. Have a git repo with your nginx/whatever config files.

2. Have a VPS running debian.

3.

apt-get install nginx git ...
git clone ...
ln ... # create symbolic links to your nginx/whatever config in your git repo
systemctl restart nginx ...

4. You're done. Create a cron job to automatically pull the latest changes from your git repo if you want.

The above steps should take most people around 10 minutes.

If you need to actually pivot into something that scales easier from there, I recommend following these steps/levels as your scale increases:

1. Create an automatic install script.

2. Use that script to create a .deb package instead of installing directly (optionally create a repository for this).

3. If you want to move to docker or what have you, it's trivial to install a debian package in a container.

But let's be real, you never even will have to do any of the above because it's a personal blog, and it'll probably scale to the world population on a $5 VPS, especially if you slap cloudflare in front.
And we call it "Chinese Whispers" in the UK
Using gravity to create a self sustaining thermonuclear reaction
Skara Brae, which is 5000 years old, does have buildings and even furniture in a remarkable state of preservation:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skara_Brae
The posture for a sleeping fur seal in water is called a jug handle. When seals are awake on the beach, they often lay in a banana pose, where they hold up their heads and tails out of the water.
> and the development toolchain is light enough to keep on a VPS

Or, you know, in a Docker container...

I build pretty much everything that's not C/C++ and/or Go using a Docker container now.

When you're working in a team, it's also an amazing way to share the build environment
All the questions you are asking are coming from your head and not your heart!

With wife and kids you want to follow your heart as long as your head (life situation) can support it.

If you would want to love your kids and be there for them, have them whenever you can. Nothing is guaranteed for anyone. Make your best case effort and love them from the bottom of your heart.

Don't seek out wife like an agenda. That is a receipt for disaster. I married my wife because that was the first person I met where my thought process was: "How can I make her happy" not "How does this person fulfill my image and needs from a life partner".

Your expectations from your life partner might change with time. If you start with a baseline and it doesn't hold anymore, it would likely lead to discontent and possibly separation. Expectation is the bane of all relationship.

For immediate family just focus on what you can give and don't expect anything back.
How do the terms of service between Youtube and TikTok vary? Will Youtube allow the same content that made TikTok popular?
Not saying this article qualifies, but I hope everybody keeps in mind that pop sci reporting on pre-historic finds and archaeology is particularly bad in a lot of cases. We attach a lot of romanticism and supposition to scant data about our forbears, and that's reflected in the reporting.
So like a VR 'memory palace'?
Escaping GKE gVisor sandboxing using metadata
Would be interesting to see a discussion of this vs Elm, which I guess is the incumbent functional programming language that compiles to Js (?).
On top of that, it is a symmetrical to fat arrow functions, which is a shorthand for lambda:

fun: x => x * 2

res: 4 -> fun
I say no. Hybrid Models look sleazy (see the liquibase docs)
America’s banks have too much cash
Frankly, a tire that could maintain 80% of its performance under circumstances that a run-flat or standard tire would "blow-out" would be the difference between life and death on a motorcycle. Run-flat tires don't protect (enough) from blow-out, only puncture, which are handled well by most automotive/motorcycle tires, already. I realize the risk of blow-out is pretty low, but I've had it happen to me[0] -- regardless of how low a risk, I'd pay 4-5 times as much per tire on my motorcycle for being able to increase my chances of survival should that happen.

[0] I probably don't need to mention this happened to me in a car since I'm not writing this from the afterlife.
Yes I'm definitely sure he is speaking for the hospital, and that he was speaking at the hospitals press conference.
This has been all over the news here in Norway, every news outlet treat this as legit, and from the hospital / government.
I stand corrected. I used Clojure briefly a few years ago, so I don't remember much. I even ran a REPL and checked if it's a valid syntax, but it didn't occur to me to check its type. Sorry!
Aha. And that article also explains why. In terms of lumens per watt, it appears that the amber LEDs are actually about 40% less efficient than the low pressure sodium lights they would be replacing.
They're not pleasant to live around. They switched ours over a few years ago. Couple of things that bug me, they break your body out of it's natural rhythms, I find they really wake me up when I'm out late. They also mean everyone living near one has to go out and buy blackout curtains.
in my experience, there's a limited amount of osmosis. i adopted my current (female) cat as a kitten when my prior (male) cat was declining toward death, in the hopes that she would provide some youthful companionship after his sister had passed away a few months before (they were littermates, got them as kittens).

surprisingly, he became solemnly composed and accepting of her almost immediately, despite spending his whole life trying to dominate his sister (out of both competitiveness and territoriality, i imagine). i picked her from the kitten rescue specifically for her mild temper, knowing how dominating and insecure he could be. she was playful but respectful, and i'd like to think he was a little less lonely in those last few months with his sister already gone.

fast forward a couple years, and i have an accidental (male) foster kitten who's a crazy ball of energy next to my mild-mannered, now-adult cat. otherwise pretty lazy, she's learning how to play more energetically and socialize with the little devil (as i socialize him as well--his first-time cat owner didn't seem to know if or how to do this).

so yes, there's some osmosis going on, as cats learn from each other and the social structure shifts, but it's limited. no wholesale changes in my experience.
The design has been re-proposed a few times, notably the F(x)tec PRO¹ looks really similar and cool.

https://www.fxtec.com/pro1
Why would you mount read only, out of interest? How do you keep packages up to date? And what about logging? I'd want to be logging connection attempts.
Exactly. That is also why claiming to only do "SOOC JPG" is ill-informed. People claiming it don't understand the process: to even produce a JPG, there has to be a process of interpretation already taking place.

When I volunteered for a small newspaper I did my usual, sometimes significant, editing (Lightroom-level, not PS) and didn't see anything wrong with it (neither did they; of course edits look better than plain JPGs). But I can appreciate how this becomes much more important with increasing range. Imagine if Pete Souza spoiled 8 years' worth of Obama presidency imagery just because he edited them in some obscure way.
It depends on the size of the cluster. If it's just a little blog and you just want it to be as cheap as possible, but still using K8s just for fun, it will cost you around $4/month on GCP (1 f1-micro node).
As mentioned above - I'm a Startpage employee. I know quite a bit about the subject so I jump in when it comes up.

Advertising on a search engine is main form of revenue > pays employees > updates > keeps current users and gets new users. You could make the argument for crowd sourcing, but it doesn't always work.
Is this a bad place to post my language that compiles to JS and PHP?

https://github.com/egonschiele/salty
Previous discussion on the subject, five days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26448986
Back in the day when they first had their sub model it was soooo much cheaper than it is now :(. Here's hoping some guy that writes super-resolution ML models on the side is a big fan of Gimp.
The name has nothing to do with any player, the name is just a joke with being high
Yes, I was wrong, my bad :)
Or maybe stop banning things and let people make their own decisions.
In a galaxy with millions of civilizations, it only takes one grabby species to result in colonization. So you don't have to be convinced that any given species will expand, just accept that some might.

Expansion is selected for in biological evolution, so it's fair to assume that most pre-civilization species are expanding on their planet. Perhaps some will have an epiphany and stop expanding as their society progresses, but you'd have to argue that that will almost surely happen to every species to refute grabbiness theory.
The keyword in that sentence is trust. Either trust or check. Your choice.

Most people choose to trust certain software providers based on their reputation. But if you have serious doubts and you don't check, that would be your problem.

Whining about an open source project maybe being insecure basically means either check it or don't use it. Nobody is twisting your arm to risk your passwords on some wonky self hosted setup. Your problem if it blows up in your face. That's also what it spells out in a typical OSS license (that would be the section talking about limited liability). That's another thing people tend to not check that they probably should pay some attention to. Using the software means accepting that it's your responsibility.

If like most you are unable to make a sound judgment on this front; consider paying a service provider providing you a service. That would be Bitwarden in this case. They kindly provide a free version even. Easy choice IMHO.

Heart-bleed slipped through the cracks for a while and then certain software providers lived up to their reputation by providing fixes in a timely fashion. And certain others messed up by not doing that. I care more about how developers act when something like this happens than the fact that it happens.

OSS software providers are no different than other providers when it comes to trust. Except you have the option of looking at their code. Lots of people doing that builds trust. I tend to look at things like number of stars, commit frequency, and other things when deciding to use a random Github thing. When it comes to software that is safety critical, I prefer the scrutiny of an active community of developers. That just increases my level of trust.

IMHO Bitwarden's trustworthiness just went up by virtue of there being multiple implementations of the thing and apparently a growing community of users and developers depending on these things. I'm already using it and vastly prefer this over some closed source solution with opaque development processes. I probably would not self host but it is nice to have that option available.
Has anyone ever considered we may be the grabby aliens?
Homebrew: https://formulae.brew.sh/formula/lazydocker

GitHub Repo: https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazydocker

It’s a great tool! Docker for Desktop is now shipping with a lot of the same features built into its GUI, too.
If it grew much bigger I’d do that, but until it’s definitely too large, keeping all of this stuff in ~/.gitconfig is simpler, especially for sharing across heterogeneous machines.
Well, I guess society needs innocence, as well as cynicism.
Vos, not vosotros
i believe her parents owned, and she grew up in, a hotel in Nürburg.

https://www.am-tiergarten.de/de/hotel-am-tiergarten-nuerburg...
Just checked, seems to work for me on Safari and Chrome