skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, part of this integration is inevitable. Defense materiel is so complicated, leading to high expenses that the DoD is required to manage vendors. Much of the aerospace consolidation that has happened in the past 30 years has been "encouraged" by the Pentagon as they think a smaller vendor can't really compete. At the same time, they want to preserve the industrial capacity so that they have flexibility when the military equivalent of the 737MAX strikes. That's why ULA is still around despite SpaceX kicking its butt.
Really interesting article, why haven't platforms banned Ų̷̡̡̨̫͍̟̯̣͎͓̘̱̖̱̣͈͍̫͖̮̫̹̟̣͉̦̬̬͈͈͔͙͕̩̬̐̏̌̉́̾͑̒͌͊͗́̾̈̈́̆̅̉͌̋̇͆̚̚̚͠ͅ or figured out a way to parse/contain the character to it's container?
Free resources to enrich your company culture
>A mandated singular public cache has potential slippery slopes.

That may be, but it seems like everything has a slippery slope - if the wrong person gets into power, or if the public look the other way/complacence/ignorance/indifference, etc, etc. It shouldn't stop us evaluating choices on their merits, and there is a lot of merit to entrusting 'core infrastructure' type entities to the government - or at-least having an option.
I think that can be part of the solution. The other parts are (gasp!) legislative and judicial.
So same problem and probably also pee in bottles shit in bags
I won't buy them because they look stupid. There's absolutely no need for them to look like a star wars ship or a bear trap.
> and get automatic, managed firmware rollouts.

You mean shit locked into a proprietary cloud service that delivers you new vulnerabilities at arbitrary times?
IIRC, that specific line doesn't have OpenWRT for the same reason that proper Debian support is unlikely: important parts of the networking hardware are only supported by closed blobs, and I vaguely recall there even being redistribution limitations on those blobs, which is why merlin builds exist but not openwrt.
Yeah, I’ve been curious to see how Berlin ends up myself. It does seem weird that as a society we don’t question the premise that it’s ok for people to buy up as much real estate as they want. People will argue that the landlord is taking risk and supplies services, which is true to some extent, but also seems out of whack from literally every apartment I’ve ever lived in.

One landlord in Chicago never kept the heat on, or rather claimed that our unit was at the end of the heating line and it just didn’t get very hot, they couldn’t do anything about it. That was a cold winter. Another in Brooklyn would never fix anything, at all, and if they did it was because the ceiling in the bathroom had a pipe flooding us or some other emergency they couldn’t ignore.

There’s probably a middle path between owning dozens of units and only owning the building you live in.
That's a complete deal breaker.

Also, your chrome web store page says "The publisher has disclosed that it will not collect or use your data". But you do collect and use users session cookie.

And your linked privacy page has no content (it is literally an empty page at the current time): https://magicbell.io/privacy-policy.
PhotoStructure! I had a huge mess of photos and videos after N photo cloud services had come and gone, and left me with down-sampled or metadata-wiped files, and nothing could dedupe and organize the mess, so I wrote it.

Completely self-hosted. Cross-platform. Server and desktop editions. Community-prioritized new feature development.

https://photostructure.com/faq/why-photostructure/
My kids have never had Kraft mac&cheese. Annie's was $1 a box at Kroger and had more variety.
taylor.css takes the cake, but shameless plug for kenneth.css as well
Chipset support from the manufacturer is not, strictly speaking, essential. What we need is support in the mainline Linux kernel. Many of the custom hardware blocks that a kernel has to support via its drivers are shared across chipsets generations anyway, so they end up being supported a lot longer than any single HW platform.
In any given area the amount of land is fixed, you might be able to slightly increase the supply with some land improvements like draining a marsh, but there's nothing that scales.

To house more people, you need to build denser housing on the fixed supply of land. Most places have zoning laws that limit density. But beyond that, it's actually less expensive to build higher cost homes - a lot of small apartments require a lot of walls (more material) redundant plumbing and electrical (more labor) and you need to handle the sale or rental to more parties (more overhead). If they do build apartments, it's going to be samll 1 and 2 bedroom apartments because those are lower risk - you'll always find some young people who need a place and can get a parent to cosign a lease and who will let their landlords treat them like crap. 3 or 4 bedroom apartments appropriate for families are harder to move, so even though those tenants might be able to pay proportionally higher, the opportunity cost of vacancies makes them a non-starter.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Committee_to_End_Pay_Toilets...
that's how my parents & ancestors kept potatoes, one of staple foods in central/eastern europe - dirty with bits of earth, in non-heated dark room/place. They get the only wash just before cooking. Same for other crop like carrots, onions etc.

They lasted from autumn harvest till, well, next autumn. Yes, they were a bit sprouty and wrinkled, but very much eadible.
Need surveillance, but low on server capacity?
Train the camera to know when to record.
>a months long pattern of behavior that was clearly a deliberate personal decision

Drug/Alcohol addiction is hardly a personal decision... This is a dangerous point of view to take.
It is broadly illegal to alter the character of a neighborhood.
The C# implementation here is pretty approachable for just about any kind of programming background.

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/trie-insert-and-search/
How hard is it to ask Cloudflare to let you crawl?
MountainProject/onXmaps filed DMCA takedown against OpenBeta
These grasshoppers sound like a solution for the world's plastic problem? Also, I just added that region to my Travel TODO list :)
Is mac and cheese really health food?
Peanut butter absolutely works that way. It lasts longer in the fridge once opened: https://www.nationalpeanutboard.org/wellness/how-long-will-t...

Now, most people are likely to use it up before that becomes an issue, but it is a food for which the fridge applies your "time-slowing" mechanism.

Also, if you buy the natural kind, it keeps the oil from separating back out once you've mixed it.
I just got the new M1 Macbook air. Chrome worked pretty good on it, but I tried Safari and it was just so silky. So I decided to switch to Safari. I thought it was going to be a tough switch because I'm a heavy extension user but it was actually pretty seamless.

Still lots of things don't work quite as nicely (Dashlane isn't as reliable, Hangouts you can't have backgrounds or share a select window, and other stuff too) but overall it's worth it I think.
Ultimately how well your base is designed is completely based upon what things you need to produce in the future, what their inputs are, what their outputs are, what those outputs will be inputs into, and in which quantities you need to produce all of this stuff.

These are all things a new player has no clue about. All you're really saying is an experienced player that has done enough researching and equation balancing (X miners feeds Y furnaces and a line of belt can support Z miners) ahead of time should be able to design a base that doesn't require too much demolishing. And presumably, not overdesign in unnecessary base components.

It assumes perfect knowledge.

The closest to refactoring in Factorio is the ability to use bots to tear down and build blueprints. But you get that ability long after it would first be useful - that would be around when you get plastics, which easily triples the size of your base.
The aesthetics, including the stupid names, have kept me away from all asus products lately. I don't care how good the "ROG Maximus XIII Extreme Glacial" is. I am not buying anything with that name.
My prediction:

The ship isn’t going anywhere.
It will need to be disassembled.
Depending on your bandwidth needs an old laptop + switch can suffice (using vlans and a one-armed router approach).

I currently have an EdgeRouter-X running openwrt and are relatively happy with it. I think I could eek more bandwidth out of it but honestly I'd rather not fiddle with it.

I have some Unifi AC-Pro access points and am pretty happy with those.

Combined router/access points devices are the networking equivalent of TV/VCR combo devices.
> We don't want teams inventing their own ways to manage things like retries, topic creation / administration, dlq, partitioning,...

Then enjoy all the pains of a planned economy-errr architecture
That's a loosing play for Intel. The potential market Intel wants to tap with foundry services is way WAY larger than $20 billion, and on the flipside Microsoft doesn't have a need for $20 billion worth of exclusive fab capacity. That's way too low of a price for Intel to give up the wider market and way too high of a price for Microsoft to get what they otherwise could already get by just contracting Intel or TSMC or anyone else normally.

I think the entire point is that the fundamental thesis driving Intel's new strategy (and this is the same thesis behind TSMC, Samsung, etc) is that the cost of developing cutting edge process nodes has reached a point where it is beyond the ability of any single company to afford based on their own product volume. Therefore, if Intel wants to be able to keep up, it needs to expand volume by opening up foundry services to other companies, a-la TSMC. If this thesis is true (and over the past few years it definitely seems to be), then it explains why no individual tech player would want to get into building their own fabs, it also explains why TSMC's model is successful and why Intel is going after that same model now, and it also explains why no foundry would really want to sell exclusivity to any given single player.
If you keep posting paywalled articles paywalls will persist. If you ignore them all they will cease to be relevant and they will die. Vote with your attention for the future you want.
My goodness, that was odd. I just read a news article, and yet I feel better informed about something.
I like how I select my usual “Show choices” (wrt cookies) and they just immediately give up and show me a minimal site. Am I winning?
They at least offer some "healthier" renditions of it. But overall, I reckon, no.

I'd still rather eat Annie's than Kraft.
I love how this dude is agreeing with you, and you're tearing him a new asshole for it.
Not OP, but my preferred push notification provider is IFTTT. Their API for sending a push notification to my iPhone is just amazingly simple.

Basically set the trigger (the "if this") to an incoming webhook and set the action (the "then that") to be sending a notification.

https://ifttt.com/maker_webhooks

https://ifttt.com/if_notifications
Debt is a huge facilitator of price increases. Easy debt due to usury has been known to destroy societies. It's not for no reason that it's prohibited in Islam, Christianity, and Judaism.
Who pays doesn't really matter too much. What matters the incidence of a tax, which is independent of who actually pays.

If the incidence falls on the owner, but the occupier pays, they'll pay a lower rent to account for the tax.

If the incidence falls on the occupier, but the owner pays, they'll charge a higher rent to account for the tax.

This why I don't really like public discussions of taxes; they completely ignore incidence. For example, there's a call to "tax corporations more", which is all fine and well, but a corporate tax is sufficient to do so. You also need to make sure that the incidence of the corporate tax falls on the corporation.
I use "Home Assistant" as my home automation hub and I send an HTTP request to its API (this is local on my network) and it has native push notification support.

https://www.home-assistant.io

https://companion.home-assistant.io/docs/notifications/notif...
To say nothing of the universities.
I think this sentiment only applies to line level tech managers, where it's likely conceivable for that manager to be close to the work done by subordinates.

If you got higher in the org, the focus of managers become more strategic and process oriented, with stronger alignment with the business side of things.
> Every area is frothy.

IKR? What is it with leaving reality out of these equations?
It's anecdata, but JVM tuning comes up far more in Java related conversations I've had than the equivalent in other languages/environments. I'm not enough of a Java expert to fully appreciate why this is.
I bet you don't have a tv too!
3x as dense??????? We are already 17,000 per square mile. New York is 28,000 per m^2.

You seriously think San Francisco would be livable at 51,000 pe m^2? It would literally cost $500bn in infrastructure investment to make that possible just inside the city.

101 and 280 would need to be 15 lames wide each, bulldozing 1/8 of the peninsula. We would need a half a dozen new transbay bridges and tunnels.

SFO would probably need another couple of runways and terminals.

You’re talking trillions of dollars in investment because tech companies prefer open office spaces to Zoom.
Construction work isn't exactly a low-income job.
> Also they charge what the market bears; they're exactly as parasitic as people are willing for them to be.

That is very similar to this quote of Smith:

> The rent of land, therefore, considered as the price paid for the use of the land, is naturally a monopoly price. It is not at all proportioned to what the landlord may have laid out upon the improvement of the land, or to what he can afford to take; but to what the farmer can afford to give. (Adam Smith, op. cit., p. 131)

> Rent, considered as the price paid for the use of land, is naturally the highest which the tenant can afford to pay in the actual circumstances of the land. (Adam Smith, op. cit., Vol. I, p. 130)
There seems to be a pretty big niche of "like some additive-heavy food you like, but with less additives".

The article reads like this product was at least at one time just pasta, milk, butter, and actual cheese (albeit all dried/powdered).
Lost at the Helm: navigating application package management in Kubernetes
Why Did Someone Pay $560k for a Picture of My Column?
Anecdotally, I see a lot of "small time landlords" opposing upzoning around the PNW, so in that sense they are very much not increasing housing supply.
For picking it's already doable. It's possible to build automated warehouses that could pick and pack orders ready for delivery or "click and collect".

Delivery is indeed the difficulty and the solution depends on the coming of age of self-driving cars (level 5). My experience of ordering online from supermarkets is that a guy drives a van around and takes your order to your front door. In suburban areas (i.e. houses not flats) we can imagine self-driving vans stopping in front of your houses and letting you collect your order like a vending machine. This is not possible now because there are no self-driving cars but the instant they become commercially available I bet this will quickly become the norm.

Automated warehouses plus self-driving cars enable a fully automated process from order to delivery. I'm sure we'll get there.

Drones are simpler to fly autonomously but I don't think they are practical for delivering 10s of kilos of stuff to residential areas.
site seems to be run by google employees
Yes, and that's why worker self-management is the proposal one sees from any form of politics that doesn't care for managers -> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workers%27_self-management

To be honest, I would love to work for a place that implements self management even half hartedly. My understanding is that Valve is like that. Valve may not make things on the schedule that people want them to - but no one can deny that their quality is supreme.
His workload is embarrassingly parallel[0] and the message-passing between the Pi is basically free since the results are so small to send-back (and there's nothing to send to each node on startup). He's effectively doing a trivial map-reduce [1].

He could probably get even better than the Pi cluster by using a (single) GPU.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embarrassingly_parallel

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MapReduce
Initial investment sure, but ongoing maintenance shouldn't be any worse; you just run updates every now and again.
That makes total sense -- I guess that's one of the things the Amazon Go stores are trying to solve.
Most roads are actually not owned by the local authority. Adoption means tthey take over responsibility but the freehold remains with the original owner. Title plans are drawn to the assumed highway rather than the original ownership. The definitive information is most likely to be in conveyance documents.
There are definitely cheaper ways. But it's a hobby and I enjoy it.
"omg internets" indeed
Qualcomm is only able to obstruct in this way because Linux doesn’t keep the kernel driver ABI stable for any fixed period of time.

If Android used FreeBSD and Qualcomm shipped drivers for the latest build when the SoC was released, you’d have up to five years of support from that kernel release.

Windows Phone 10 was actually in a position to support phones for years and even got Qualcomm onboard. It’s a shame the platform was never competitive, and they’d burned all their goodwill on the 7 and 8 fiascos.
It'd certainly be a radical shift in a place like the US, but it's not hard for me to imagine public opinion taking a hard turn against the practice. There's no a consistent, visible, widely understood value added by landlords. In theory, it's that rental units incentivize new development. But when you're paying half your paycheck for a 100 year old home (true in a lot of the NE), it's hard not to feel like you just arrived late at a game of monopoly. Personally, I wonder what would happen if you passed a law that traded all these affordable housing requirements on new development for a ban on owning more than 2-3 homes older than threshold of years.
I really wouldn't suggest cisco for home use, either, history of backdoors certainly being one of the reasons...
>It's questionable that Reddit would lie the blame on Apple's feet but don't communicate this to users

The user doesn't care. Putting up a banner to tell people to switch browsers because of memory constraints is an even worse UX decision, so there's no straight path forwards here. For what it's worth, visiting Reddit on mobile will urge you to use the app instead, likely with performance issues in mind.

>Either way you play it there's horrendous UX going on on Reddit's part

Not... really? You'd have to do some pretty immense mental gymnastics to claim that it's Reddit's fault for making a site compatible with every browser but Apple's. Furthermore, I also have a hard time imagining how you'd blame Reddit for causing a memory leak that should be managed by the kernel in the first place. Best case scenario, this is an issue inherited from MacOS's BSD heritage, what with the lazy memory management and lack of virtualization. Worst case scenario, Apple is consciously ignoring their incompatibility, with hopes that WebKit will somehow become the new standard for web browisng. I won't cut and dry it for you, but I don't see a point on that spectrum where it's somehow Reddit's fault all of the sudden.
I assume bufferbloat will affect your latency, right? Is there really a tradeoff between latency and throughput?
I learned the term "riprap" from this article. I've seen plenty of examples in person, I just never knew it had a specific name. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riprap
Landlords don't create demand, they convert one type of demand to another. One of the reasons that increasing supply is such a popular idea is that there is no practical way to truly decrease demand. Everyone who is alive needs somewhere to live, and many populous areas simply have more people who want to live there than places for them to live.
The problem mostly caused by people insists use OO in position where is looks not natural nor make sense.

Another poster mentioned that any paradigm can be misused. Yes but OO has a sort-of "least bad to miss-use" quality.

You can have a date object or a query object or Haskell-function object, and they are all conceptually terrible but they still allow people who only know OO to work with all kinds of things. OO is created to "glue" anything together with anything else. The equivalent with functional programming is "FP is created to "glue" only other functional elements together with other functional elements".

And OO definitely offends the sensibility of those who things done correctly and well - which includes lots of programmers. The "least bad" is indeed an enemy of the good. But you're not going to get all the world's systems redone correctly as the new paradigm so if you want to end OO, you'd need an alternative that could also least bad in many circumstances.
I remember when F-35 was just coming out, it was cast as a significantly cheaper alternative to F-22s. I think it was in the documentary “Battle of X-Planes” (not sure of exact title)? I am amazed how this turned out. Should we have kept producing F-22s?
I wonder if aerial photos would show cars parked and help prove it.
"There are two novels that can change a bookish fourteen-year old’s life: The Lord of the Rings and Atlas Shrugged. One is a childish fantasy that often engenders a lifelong obsession with its unbelievable heroes, leading to an emotionally stunted, socially crippled adulthood, unable to deal with the real world. The other, of course, involves orcs." - John Rogers

Some people really buy into Objectivism.
Current Teslas don't creep forward when you take your foot off the accelerator, instead applying the foot brake until you hit the accelerator again.
How to write job ads that attract developers
Sorry about the oversight in the chrome store page. We'll fix that asap. The privacy policy page has a link to the privacy policy hosted by Iubenda if you have Javascript disabled. If you have Javascript enabled, the privacy policy renders inline.
Cats are an evolutionary pressure on marsupials to make them "more fit" over generations and withstand future cats.

Some want to let COVID run rampant so that likewise future human generations will be immune to it -- those people are fine with lots of grannies dying right now.
Big Breakthrough for “Massless” Energy Storage: Structural Battery Performs 10x
Annie's was more "in the spirit" of the healthfood movement that started in the late 60's. It was a small company using mostly natural ingredients and it was popular in most healthfood stores, if anyone remembers those.
The future I want includes competent journalists being paid and websites that aren’t filled by garbage ads and nagging. Not saying paywalls are nice, but what is the future you want?
Heck lots of 50-year-olds who run marathons.
The important difference is that European chickens are mostly vaccinated against salmonella. Eggs and poop ultimately travel though the same orifice, so if the chicken has salmonella the egg is likely to be contaminated even if there isn't visible poop on it.
https://www.learnenough.com/ruby-on-rails-6th-edition
It's to remove some linkbaitness of listicles. If you see a case (like this article) where the number is important, you can write to the mods and them sometimes add the number back.
The reason we tend not to see this is that aggregating demand is much more critical to success than aggregating supply.
Given the scale that google already operates at, I don't doubt that they would just take a copy of thr content and rebrand it as a google service, complete with user contribution.

Then, after two or five years, let it fester then abandon it. Nobody gets promoted for keeping well oiled machines running.