skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not ideologically against Spring since I mentioned Micronaut being a modern take on it, without the outdated assumptions. I'm not familiar with Quarkus but someone else recommended it so may have a look at it. I'm currently at a Rails shop, but I see patterns evolving as teams get larger toward program construction patterns like Spring, persistence, repository, application model, etc. ActiveRecord as big as it is, is still much simpler than Spring/Hibernate with an EntityManager.

BTW, I did work at a startup for years building microservices with Spring which is where I ran into it's limitations. I basically worked around the EntityManager, JPQL, and query template caching where ever it was necessary, which was frequent. I'm not against query builders or data mappers, having worked on making one myself[0]. I'm just more performance/resource conscious than most.

[0] https://github.com/karmakaze/safeql
Exploring Tweets with SQLite and WASM
I have an electric kettle that holds water in a vessel with transparent sides. When the kettle is turned on and heating water it illuminates the water with blue LEDs.

It doesn't bother me at night time as the light goes on only when it is in use. But the fact that it has lights at all is bothering.
People have definitely gotten smarter. Here’s a small case which might help illustrate how this happens in general: We know infection with hookworms and other soil-transmitted helminths will do nasty things to the intelligence of the patient, especially for children. Since humanity got rich enough to build sewer systems and shoes and anti-parasitic drug companies, soil transmitted helminths have become a lot less of a problem (and the same goes for their cognitive effects).
I think it could also be due to damaged heart tissue as there have been reports of covid having that affect on people.
If the jumpserver is trusted and controlled by you then you should have a look at ssh agent forwarding. Then you avoid leaving keys on the jumphost.
It’s still funny. Just don’t do a joke at the expense of another person or inconvenience people.

IKEA sent an email about Hund Couture. They made a little video with dogs dressed in clothes made of IKEA bags. Amusing. Hurts no one.

Sending someone a fake bill that looks real isn’t really funny. I’m not even sure what that is.
People have realized you can't just put your head down and assume the rest of the world is going to do the right thing, because it won't. If that's all you do, you're going to get overrun by organized bad actors.

And not the bad actors who think it's ok to run a protected left-turn red light when there's no traffic. The bad actors making a push these days are the ones who believe "race traitors" should be executed and murder of government officials you disagree with is appropriate political discourse.

Know why these people are comfortable talking about and even acting on these beliefs? Because everything they hear is agreement. Too many people keep their heads down and pretend it will go away. They think clearly-disproven mantras like "sunlight is the best disinfectant".

But there are people starting to recognize that sunlight has in fact accelerated the growth of these things. What stops them is consistent widespread visible opposition. And that means lots of people and businesses stepping up and making direct statements. You hear about it when famous people do it because that's how fame works. But they're hardly the only ones.
That's true. But the key seems to remain the "interaction with the world".
Three Mile Island and Chernobyl loom very large in the imaginations of the boomers and gen x, respectively. Nuclear plant meltdowns are world news on the few occasions they've happened, whereas horrifying explosions and accidents at fossil fuel plants aren't considered remarkable. It's the same reason people overestimate the risk of flying relative to driving.
Construction of nuclear stations in the United States instead of getting cheaper as more were built got more expensive but what is surprising is a good amount of the costs were because of poor project management. [0]

Basically last minute design changes. Having people sitting around doing nothing because their skills were not needed at the current time. You would have over crowded work areas and either insufficient or lack of tools needed to do the work.

Standardization, the same methods by which the price of solar panels plummeted could benefit nuclear as well. there is no reason as a nation a standardized design could not be created and installed with good speed and low costs.

Think of it as a modern day Liberty ship except we are freeing ourselves from fossil fuels

[0]https://news.mit.edu/2020/reasons-nuclear-overruns-1118
I have a 10 GE NAS (Truenas) and just bought the parts for a server which has 10 GE network interfaces built in. This was not more expensive than usual..

I'm waiting for the price of switches to get down to a level that I will accept. They are quite expensive now.
This argument is facile. We have a for profit energy sector that doesn't want to invest billions of dollars to see returns in over a decade when they can build wind turbines next month and start making money immediately. If you want nuclear power it needs to be a national investment (see France). No amount of NIMBY can stop coal plants. It seems silly to think that's the thing holding back nuclear adoption.
> maybe I'd be happier being a fisherman or a cobbler

To be fair, they do things that benefit others, too. Lil Nas X and Captain Highliner are already getting all the credit for shoes and fish, though.

Try not to paint everyone with the same brush stroke. Your use of the word "others" ignores the fact that the people you impact are the ones that count, and yet you're allowing yourself to get hung up on not getting patted on the head by people outside that loop. Are you doing these things for the other person, or for you?

Also: If people you know personally are questioning your mental condition, it's usually a good time to get a second opinion. Talk to your GP. There can be changes that occur over time that you may not notice, out of daily familiarity, but are stark to people who don't see you daily. You've mentioned it enough that it seems you are also concerned, even while passing it off.
So he's who I can blame! Just kidding, but in reality I do cover up any and every blue LED that comes in my house. No thank you every electronics manufacturer in existence!
Sort of. I just pulled up that book on Amazon. Check out the "look inside". The first chapter reads as an advanced version of "See Spot. See Spot run. Run Spot run!". Vocabulary is getting introduced slowly and as it builds up there is explanatory text or elaborations (in the prose or in the margins). A description of the language is being presented within the language, which Rosetta Stone doesn't totally get to. Rosetta Stone presents more and more examples with, at times, markings to help illustrate what they're getting at (-ar verbs get conjugated with -o, -as, -a, -amos, -an) but it seems this Latin book (I've exhausted my page views so can't see more sections) actually has a description of Latin in Latin, not just more words/phrases presented individually. (TBF, I never completed a Rosetta Stone course so maybe they get closer to this eventually, but that's not my impression.)

https://www.amazon.com/Lingua-Latina-Illustrata-Pars-Familia...
I'd concede that it's not cool, if true, that banks and tech companies have so much power over people that a fake invoice someone knows they aren't responsible for makes them afraid for their survival.
At 29000 pages it means determining compliance is a profession anyway. (It should be an interactive system availabe to anyone.)
The display:none rick roll was a nice touch.
Yes! I cover them all up with electrical tape or LightDims
HTTP/1.1 is anything but simple. E.g., https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26343577 .

This also doesn't correctly implement HTTP/1.1 (or /1.0). (It doesn't really claim to, either: the README really seems to hint that it is implementing a subset of HTTP that might work in a pinch. I don't think I'd put a production load on that, though.)
Borrow checking is almost always very cheap, and lifetime are erased before codegen which is the really slow part.
Those were the names I'd forgotten, thanks.
this is a pretty reliable way to get caught

brokers and all licensed financial firms are essentially deputized to freeze and enforce this stuff on behalf of the regulator, who then has time to get a emergency asset freeze rubber stamped by an "administrator law judge" who basically works on staff at the regulatory agency

then you can prove why you aren't guilty by retaining a good lawyer with all that other money you have which isn't frozen, you have that right?

the better way is to use a bot to execute the trades right after publication, or do it manually and lose a little bit of alpha. but he didn't.
I've seen how this plays out in SimCity. No thank you!
Indeed, space based solar power is always one of those ideas that sounds great until you sit down for fifteen minutes with a pencil and a piece of paper.

The antenna aperture size for effective wireless power transmission in any band with a reasonable atmospheric window needs to be utterly massive. And you can't escape the aperture requirement with a phased-array, either, since you lose a bunch of power to grating lobes (see the "thinned-array curse").
The average land traffic crossing US boarders in 2020 was: 681,750 incoming land travelers and 273,338 incoming privately owned vehicles.

The average for island nations like New Zealand was 0.

https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/stats/typical-day-fy2019
Use cash and pre-paid gift cards only?

From what I understand, a lot of people "hide in plain sight" by only using cash and not filing their taxes.
An April's Fools prank that we wish it would be real
I really doubt that by the time technology lets us build a space elevator that we would actually find it worthwhile to build it, at least here on Earth.

Instead those resources and technology development would be better used in creating the manufacturing processes needed to operate in space by mining the moon and capturing asteroids.

You don't need a whole lot of manufacturing lifted into space before you can make it self sustaining and growing of its own work.
> By default we don't assume presence of changes,

This isn’t a by default issue, this is claiming counterevidence to increase in intelligence that justifies rejecting the validity of IQ in measuring intelligence because it is increasing. The null hypothesis doesn’t support that, only independent evidence of intelligence not increasing would.
Careful, there are a lot of people who wish IQ tests didn’t have anything useful to say about intelligence. Implying that IQ tests can be useful tools and that their results might bear some relation to intelligence usually brings them out of the woodwork.
It’s a fairly easy call on the existence of a finite upper bound, even if we can eventually start distributing a person’s intelligence to components outside their skull.
Face Search Engine Reverse Image Search
Having now read Marks it now makes a whole lot more sense why this is in the Supreme Court; the Ninth Circuit seems to have gone off the deep end with that decision.
> TBF that one requesting information would bear the costs of that request does make sense, for instance FOIA requesters may get charged the costs of searching, collecting, and copying the records they're asking for.

After paying the $5800 requested, would it then be legal to scan and distribute the lot online for free? If not, then the "bear the costs of that request" claim would not be legitimate. I don't know the answer, but I think this is central to the issue.
I think the taxpayer piece could be a useful tool to raise awareness about the business model. But this isn’t a novel contract. LN sells to a lot of govt agencies, and that business is tiny compared to what they sell to private industry.
It works here, for obvious reasons, but not nearly so many people know what $1e9 means as know what $1 billion means.

Although if you dig into it, it turns out that a lot of people are hazy on exactly how much more a billion is than a million, or a trillion than a billion. Quite aside from the short and long scale thing, I just mean that instead of knowing that a billion is to a million as a million is to a thousand, their concept is more like a million is "big", billion is "really big" and trillion is "omg really really big!!!".
I mentioned it in a comment for your original hardware video but I'll repeat it here. I think another setup worth trying is an eSATA 4 drive enclosure connected to the SATA controller board via a SATA to eSATA cable.
The world can and does already produce multiple times more food than is necessary to feed all of humanity. It's just that, currently, most of the crops mankind grows is used to feed animals which we then eat/use.
Don't these facts prove the opposite of your claim? You want to build a company with a culture that extends beyond individuals. All of these people left Waymo and the project is still robust. That's exactly what you want! Did you think Google was dead when Craig Silverstein left?
See also: https://www.pnas.org/content/115/26/6674

Abstract:

> Population intelligence quotients increased throughout the 20th century—a phenomenon known as the Flynn effect—although recent years have seen a slowdown or reversal of this trend in several countries. To distinguish between the large set of proposed explanations, we categorize hypothesized causal factors by whether they accommodate the existence of within-family Flynn effects. Using administrative register data and cognitive ability scores from military conscription data covering three decades of Norwegian birth cohorts (1962–1991), we show that the observed Flynn effect, its turning point, and subsequent decline can all be fully recovered from within-family variation. The analysis controls for all factors shared by siblings and finds no evidence for prominent causal hypotheses of the decline implicating genes and environmental factors that vary between, but not within, families.
I once built an app with React that worked reasonably well on my iPad, my Android phone, and my Mac.

I tried to port it to native Swift. It was demoralising after going through all the trouble of rewriting it in Swift, the app that works on the iPad, doesn't work on the Mac.
To be fair, this avoids the problem of night (at the cost of the equinox becoming a problem) (and to some extent the weather as well? I forget).

I wouldn’t bank on it, but I’m glad it’s being explored.
Right. What does it have to do with this? I pointed out that using the total radiation input on Earth as a measure is irrelevant, because we are never going to use anything close to this.
I remember at the beginning of the pandemic, it seemed as though few current smokers were getting seriously ill, although former smokers were at high risk. Did anything come of that?
Likewise. I have five observations:

The more words I know, the more likely I can recognize them as they flow by....

By flow I mean listening to the whole sentence, paragraph, and not trying to hang on every phoneme: Between context and the human tendency to repeat, chances are you'll get the gist, especially if there are key words you can pick out.

I find the most important things to learn are "how do say", "what is the word for", "can you please repeat, but more slowly, please", and "sorry for mangling your language".

Learn the lilt of the language, how speakers hold their mouths, and how people use their bodies: The more you sound like you know the language, a) the less likely they are to switch to English, and b) the more pleased they will be with the effort you are making.

People are remarkably forgiving of poor grammar when its seems you are making a genuine and respectful effort.

(Native English, near-native and fluent French, joual, and a few other regionalisms, conversational Spanish that would likely come back pretty quickly, porto-conversational Turkish that might come back, market Arabic that might come back, really bad Greek, enough Polish and German once upon a time to at least order beer and food and get from A to B.)
Disclaimer: I work at Teleport (but I am not the author of the article).

This work was done because the Teleport users who used it for SSH kept asking for the same access for their databases. The reasoning goes like:

1. Setting up a single proxy gives you the same benefits for N databases as they come online. No need to manage additional endpoints (public IPs, ports, etc).

2. You have the same centralized place to manage auth/authz for all users.

3. This allows to connect to databases on the edge, where there isn't an opportunity to have a permanent public IP and locations frequently go online/offline.

4. Finally, it's nice to have unified visibility into what's available (for users) and centralized logging/audit for the security team.

As always, all of this is possible with other tools. The world of open source is vast and full of options, but we were hoping to make it simpler, with less configuration and moving parts.
People caught on to the child porn excuse after epstein, so now they moved onto domestic violence.
So, this incident clearly deserves a discharge, or at a minimum, shipment home for retraining. The soldier in question is a risk to do something similar in the future, it's shitty for morale, etc.

The incident described in the article (as least as the perpetrator describes it) sounds like a mistake made by multiple parties--the ground commander, the wingman, and the shooter himself compounded by bad weather, instrumentation glitches, and lack of sleep. The incident deserves a thorough review but seems quite a waste to discharge the shooter, a Lt Col, if it indeed went down as he described.
It has not. Humanity is still a few materials science breakthroughs and a Nobel in physics or two away from a space elevator tether that can operate on Earth. Many have suggested carbon nanotubes, but nobody knows if you can actually practically manufacture a tether out of them.
Just make it extremely clear it's April 1st and do something unusual instead of lying to everyone.

The worst part of April Fools' isn't the spirit, it's the deception and inauthenticity.

I remember one creator on YouTube this year who put it as: "yes, today is April 1st, but what I did is real, not a lie, and it took actual effort to achieve."
The Digital News Industry Was Built on Lies
A simple lazy loading of images would save mega tons of bandwidth to them. This could be implemented in 10 lines of js ... Plus few lines of backend code to rewrite the raw html to make the images lazy loaded.
If you work at github, do this in few hours and be the hero :)
NSFW YouTube: Watch YouTube Videos Without Logging In
I think there’s a few orders of magnitude difference in the amount of radioactive material in an RTG in a probe bounds for Mars, and the total radioactive daughter particle output of a nuclear reactor.
> Unfortunately, this sort of air-gapped setup is not something PostgreSQL supports out-of-the-box.

Is a reverse tunnel really air gapped?

I thought AG meant one had to physically touch the device and transfer using devices without any network capability, such as a flash drive?
When it talks about the wooden crosses rising among the crowd on the Capitol, it reminded me of Tim Minchin: "the sort of cross you might wear if you're a fan of... intersections. Or the lowercase letter 'T'. Or probably most commonly, if you're a fan of the apparatus by which first-century Romans put to death and tortured Jewish insurgents."

Totally agree with cgrealy, I cringed when the author called the Prosperity Gospel (never heard of it before but I don't live in the USA) a fake religion, as if there was any religion that wasn't made up. I like to think of it like this: Consider tribal shamanic rituals and beliefs in the Amazon region. Most likely most people on the first world would consider such practices and beliefs primitive and a bit ridiculous, but understand the context of its people and look on them condescendingly, and that includes Christians of all denominations as well as Muslims. Now, atheists might think exactly the same about Christians, Muslims and any other religions, that their beliefs are primitive, and their rituals a bit ridiculous.
Indeed. Ironically, the only reason we're in a thread talking about Go is years of "Go is so much simpler than language X" propaganda, without which it would have never gained such a hold in the industry zeitgeist.
Right! This demonstrates how little land mass needs to be used to power the world entirely from solar. Total solar potential is clear, total land use necessary is clear, ergo solar can power the world. Anything else is hand waving and excuses.
2 years ago, I realised we were accidentally DOS'ing GitHub and they didn't care. I was impressed.

We had software for checking a piece of data. To do this, (we realised later) it fetched a schema from GitHub every time. The context is this software was used infrequently so that was fine - and also there was good reasons why it should reload the schema every time.

We then took this bit of software and dumbly used it in a tool for checking masses of data at once. We did this quite happily for 2 months or so, until one day I was trying to work out why it didn't run that fast. (It could only check 2 or 3 pieces of data a second).

At this point I realised/discovered all the above, went "oh shit" and quickly slapped in a request caching library. We stopped DOS'ing GitHub and the amount of checks we could do per second went right up.

But I'm pretty sure that at no point did GitHub rate limit us or block us during this - for which I was very impressed.
A better alternative would be ProxyJump. See e.g. https://serverfault.com/questions/958222/bastion-server-use-...

Edit: To add some details - using ProxyJump you don’t have to expose anything to the jump host and instead just proxy through it.
Yep. My immediate thought would be that my credit card info was stolen. It's a mean spirited prank which also manages to be not funny.
The problem revolves around the filling duration. 3 years is way too fast for the downstream. thirsting the downstream is hardly ever a solution.
"You can't have this, we're taking it" is already standard for oversized liquids in carry-on baggage. Are you gonna make a big fuss calling over a supervisor over something that's illegal at the Federal level?
Doesn't change the fact that nuclear capacity is currently not growing nearly as fast as renewables.
Not exactly a protocol but interesting to read
https://public.ccsds.org/default.aspx
makes you appreciate things like flask
How is Ukraine provoking Russia, a country that has without cause invaded and annexed (oh, sorry, fake-referendum was done too) Crimea and continues to fund, equip and provide firepower for 'rebels' in the east of Ukraine? Russia is 100% the aggressor over there.