skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Farfetchd is another weird one... the Japanese name is kamonegi which is just a portmanteau of “duck” and “green onion”. Which is almost a literal description of the pokémon. Not sure where they were going with the translation though...
Far from what? I didn't say “the only”.
> they could probably offer a more expensive version with a ToS aimed at more demanding customers

This is already on offer, but not from Google.
And there is the problem you immediately point to this individual McHugh and others like him, and I'm not defending him, but the problem is that the corruption went right the whole way to the top of "democratic" system of Ireland. It was politically untenable for the Irish government to admit this vessel was breaking the rules and they should/did know it would but tried their damnedest to make it work, for whatever popular brownie points they'd get for it.
You'll want to turn of Webrtc and check again.

There are many ways out there to check if you're in the country you say you are but this is one of the "easy" ones.
The Atlassian bit is in equal parts true and depressing.
This is amazing! Thanks for the link.
You don't get all that infrastructure for free, you are paying $100 a year!

That sounds like marketing speak, straight from 1984.
>Active investing is a natural extension of hustle culture

The sad thing is I think this is true except that far fewer active trades than hustles make a profit...
Can someone do some fact checking here?
Postives of Covid and Lockdown
The Innovator’s Inner World
Hmm, I should really look into vector graphics one of these days.

Yeah, animated SVGs would be even better for this use case - but you need raster graphics support too for other use cases (some animations might require the inclusion of photographs).

I don't see how sound support is an issue - no more than color and high frame rate support are issues for a format that might also end up displayed on grayscale only displays incapable of high framerates. It's up to the creator of the media to take these into account (or not).
Conversation I had with a US guy a decade ago: „Hey now that I‘ll stay in Europe here for some time, I want to get a real feeling for the temperatures here...“ - „Sure!“ - „So what temperature is freezing water in Celsius?“ - „Zero.“ - „Wow, that‘s funny. Like, exactly?“ - „Yeah, it‘s the definition.“ - „Cool, but what temperature is boiling water?“ - „100 degrees.“ - „That... makes a lot of sense!“ - „Doesn‘t it? You‘re welcome :)“
Shame you're downvoted, because it's a comment that shows why this imperial/American vs metric "competition" is silly.

It's like saying Cyrillic is better than Latin script. Or driving on the left is better than on the right. In reality, it just doesn't matter. Whichever you grow up with will seem like the easier one.

When I think -5C, I know how the temperature will actually feel. Someone who thinks "25F" will feel the same in their head. Same for 25cm, 5 inches, 10kg, 40lbs, 9 stones, 7 shaku, etc. Whatever you grew up with will feel better.

Metric just seems to have won in most of the world, including in countries like the US and Japan which use it in science/industry. It just makes sense to have one standard for communicating with as many other people as possible.
Workflow Orchestration 1 – What is a workflow?
Big money bought the forests. Small timber communities are paying the price
That appears to be a territory claim dispute, not fishing.

> The Philippines says the fishing boats do not appear to be fishing and are crewed by China's maritime militia.
The Venn diagram of people who don't change batteries, can't reliably make toast, and want a feature rich smoke alarm is non-empty based on this thread.
Don’t give up your main number. 10 years ago I changed phone numbers and ported my old one to a super cheap SIP line. 3 years later I grabbed it back and it’s been that’s my main number since.

I use SMS OTP for a lot of services which would have little consequence if hacked.. and leave things like email and other sensitive stuff to the apps generating tokens.
They already are mostly obsolete!

(American units date from before the British volume measure reform that created imperial units.)
Down detector: https://downdetector.com/status/reddit/
I hate ads too, but saying they are worse than nuclear weapons sounds just a bit too extreme...
I mean, the information spreading helped by Google search was/is incalculably valuable for humanity.
It's not really mentioned in the article but the rise of speculative trading is fairly normal at the end of a bull market. People see their friends stocks have gone up and figure they can get in on that too. (Jeremy Grantham going on about such stuff https://youtu.be/RYfmRTyl56w?t=195)
People broke the market on GME, but then they got rinsed for it. Hardly a win...
The lack of a price tag seems almost criminal
There are lots of very, very smart people in both of those places, sometimes we in the West over estimate ourselves in a sort of arrogance due to the protections and abundance of support our wealthy countries provide to us.

When You expat yourself to another country keep in mind that You will not have that "native" advantage and security, both of which have real world costs in those places that will require servicing.

The last thing You want to do is move to a place with a lower cost of living, live like a king until the money runs out and then find yourself stuck there while the rest of the world, including the people around You excel.

So I would say, have a plan that includes an exit strategy and possibly a circuit breaker that forces that plan into action if certain benchmarks are not met.

I am not trying to discourage You. There is lots of money to be made on the fringes but it is risky. Having a solid game plan is important.

Good Luck!

PS: If You find yourself falling in love, come home and bring them home with You!
SKS Keyserver Network Under Attack (2019)
In other words, it's Fahrenheit that doesn't make sense because it goes from arbitrary -20 C to 40 C. Even the originally targeted alignment with human body temperature to 96 F doesn't match.

On the other hand, freezing and boiling water makes sense, because you know that you have to drive carefully when the temperature is below 0 C.
I think Jetbrains IDEs can do the same thing:

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/go/creating-a-remote-server-c...
I hear this again and again from Americans, but it is simply a matter of what you are used to, e.g. what you grew up with.

Its funny how it is so important to have a wider range of temperatures whereas I most often hear Americans use ranges.
And instead of saying "today temps will go up into the 70s" you just give the actual number, "it will go up to 23C", what is the problem with that? You could also say because a celsius degree is greater, the number matters much more and it is often not necessary to give a range like that.
Ranges or not, it does not matter. A celsius is certainly small enough that decimals are not necessary for humans day-to-day.

What I also often hear from Americans is that the inch is such a perfect unit and "2.5cm" is so awkward but then I hear "6/8 of an inch" and similar units or the mixing of feet and inch and I just don't get it.
I see WireGuard and ZeroTier mentioned.

I just use ssh. SSH to a VPS and map 22 to a port on the VPS.

I have a really small VPS for this.
Not really. It seems like we have redefined what a leak is.
Quite the story in prose.

I still have a laserdisc player hooked up, ready to watch and original Star Wars trilogy, plus a few other rare discs. I would sell it all for less than you paid but I just never think about it. Probably time to post that stuff and find a new home for it because I never use it.
The SQL Standard actually specifies two related but separate approaches to versioning:

- system-versioned tables, which is the focus of this extension. This can be implemented purely database-side, and the application doesn't even need to know whether (certain) tables are system-versioned. This is mainly intended to offer change tracking and auditing in a standard way, to replace all the home-grown solutions to do the same.

- application-versioned tables, which I think Postgres already supports natively. This puts the application in control of the timespans in which a row is considered valid, and is probably what you would use for retroactive (or planned) updates to business records.

I'm not sure if the standard specifies how these two versioning systems interact, but by combining both strategies, you could in theory have a full system-versioned record of who made which changes to take effect on which date.
Pfund (500g) is on the list and also still in use. I think it's more common than Zentner.
Light Years Ahead – The 1969 Apollo Guidance Computer
The great thing about markets is they reward people who correct them. Pick a stock you're sure is bad and short it, you'll do everyone a favour and make a tidy sum...
Virtual Reality Engineer Explains One Concept in 5 Levels of Difficulty
for the longest time I confused Pokemon names with Harry Potter names...

Erised? Diagon? Draco? Malfoy? Nagini? Idk I always got confused haha
This just got patched, so electron apps are slowly able to update and fix this. VSCode has a beta version with the fix already
Yes it’s a meta tag:

<meta name="apple-mobile-web-app-capable" content="yes">
more info: https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Ap...
To be honest, all developers have never been equal. At least not over the last 20 years that I’ve been paying attention.
CapitolOne had a major breach in 2018. Banks do have data breaches, pretty consistently in fact.

So did equifax. I'm sure if you look around you'll find many, many more. The information exposed in those breaches is reliably worse than that exposed by this facebook breach, as an example.
Believe it or not, the US rod is a close relative to the Italian pertica, which is a traditional unit of length and surface, coming straight from the Roman Empire. It's still used to refer to the size of fields. I found it recently in some sales announcements. Of course every city had its own variant.

https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pertica_(unit%C3%A0_di_misura)
It was a mess

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Units_of_measurement_in_France...

each town had variations

https://fr.geneawiki.com/index.php?title=Fichier:Instruction...
We shall do photosynthesis then.

1. We harm marine ecosystem, we shan't eat marine animals.

2. Land animals are too cute, also we eat a lot of them, and we shan't.

3. Forest has a communication net, so plants also have some kind of intelligence, eating them is cruel.

I understand that excessive of everything is damaging the environment, and we do a lot of damage to our planet, but this is not the way to solve the problems.

We shall become sustainable, not prohibitive.

BTW, if I could do photosynthesis without damaging anything, I'd happily do it.
You're not "economically poor". If the economically poor had such creative jobs, our economy would work very differently.
I learned few years ago that you can do TLS auth without client side certs.

People were always surprised how they stay logged in after clearing cookies.
I didn't mean to flame, just calling it as I see it. That said your house your rules thank you for the guidance.
Also see:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNRnrn5DE58
Asp.net Interview Questions Cheat-Sheet
It sounds like they mostly just wanted to learn a bit about mobile development.

And also, it's probably easier to sell something like this as an "app" than as a web site (ironically, I guess, thanks to those app stores that the poster is complaining about).
Thanks for the list! The one that I've read (about half) are great, which makes me want to read the rest. (Just Culture and Accelerate, in particular, are so great I think I'm going to consider adding them to my list as well.)
FWIW, the iPhone 12 I bought 2 weeks ago came with 14.2.1 (which has 2 jailbreaks available for it, unc0ver and Taurine)

Not sure if older iPhones would come with older versions too, I assume used ones would normally be up to date - though iPhone X and earlier are jailbreakable on all versions via checkm8
Nothing wrong with auto incrementing identifiers if actual security controls (authorization) are implemented for already authenticated users.
You can turn off tracking on iOS:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kateoflahertyuk/2020/11/16/appl...
Do you have a link to a tutotial for that ?
In the world where for every PhotoPea there’s a hundred other failed ideas that never materialised; to consider the idea of “just create your own product” being simpler than dealing with office politics sounds laughable either because you are not aware of how difficult the former proposition is to a regular engineer. If it comes so naturally to you, it still sounds immature to not realise how rare such an ability is.
Aside from brick conservation as others noted, these walls can be used for growing fruit (https://www.lowtechmagazine.com/2015/12/fruit-walls-urban-fa... -- look for 'Serpentine Fruit Wall') though perhaps here it was purely for construction/aesthetics
Another argument for the separation of Sport and State.
Which will make them more attractive for men.
High end Chromebooks have i7 and 16 gb RAM fwiw, and run Linux VMs just fine.
I agree, I very much hope we’ll switch to metric in my lifetime.

That said, I do think but it’s worth knowing that one of the reasons metric had a harder time catching on is that the US had already standardized its units a full fifty years before the metric system was developed. So, while our systems aren’t mathematically consistent or elegant as the metric system, by the time metric came about they were at least geographically consistent, so the painful business problem this Wikipedia page illustrates - of not knowing “what is a foot” from town to town - didn’t exist anymore.

One final note, a common misconception I encounter with non-Americans online is that Americans have no idea about metric. That’s not true. Metric is taught in schools and is the exclusive unit system for scientific work. We only have metric for electrical units. Certain other metric units are also common, for example liters, milliliters, grams, and centimeters are all used relatively commonly. Other units are frequently presented side-by-side with metric: mi/km or temperatures in f/c. So most Americans understand and can reason about metric units (perhaps with some discomfort), but unfortunately usage of the “American Customary Unit System” remains predominate.
My numbers are lower, but I've used OOSU10 to disable a lot of stuff.

Not sure if it's still the best tool for this, but in case someone wants to try it: https://www.oo-software.com/en/shutup10
Reddit Is Have
You're welcome. I chose to earmark my dissent precisely for the same reason you ch engaged. I'm pretty done with the "silent majority" argument, but otoh I cannot drown myself in every quicksand :)

have a good one...
The original name is written as "アーボ" - "Ābo" - reverse the character order and you get "ボア" - "Boa" (the horizontal line is known as the long vowel mark, so it can be omitted).
An interesting observation, the low effort (and zero knowledge) answer (answerism?) is that it's easy, low-friction and rewarding to show off technological excellence in things like React etc, but executing "ethical excellence" or whatever you'd call it would be the exact opposite.

In the end, like so often, it's just the old salary-induced difficulty of understanding.
Reddit is having an outage due to increased error rates
I’ve been watching this slow train wreck for decades

I realize people have been asking this for 3 decades, but what if we stopped using coal for 40% of the world’s electricity?

We are beginning a 4th decade of large coal usage.

14 years ago, Google had the idea of making renewable energy cheaper than coal:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/williampentland/2014/11/30/why-...
There wasn’t enough time for a full new trial, especially as the first phase was meant to be a trial in and of itself and was intended for crucial high risk individuals like healthcare workers. So the country had to rely on what data was available, which showed much better effectiveness against B.1351 from the Pfizer and J&J vaccines.
I notice that the web page of this article is beautifully justified to two sides instead of left alignment, and there is hyphen in breaking lines. Does anyone know how to achieve this in web page? text-align: justify seems to produce inferior results than this page, e.g. rivers in text.
There's a technology that at the same time

* simplifies blockchain design

* adds privacy

* reduces chain size

I find that very promising.
Long Live Superconductivity Short Flashes of Laser Light with Sustaining Impact
I recently Dockerized a Rails development environment for working on an M1. It’s gone well so far and may provide some guidance for other development workflows (YMMV). https://gist.github.com/hopsoft/c27da1a9fda405169994a0049575...
I would look at the eight hours in bed as a possible explanation. While they weren't technically asleep, they likely still saw resting benefits just from laying down for a prolonged period of time.
What has unit testing to do with UML?

Also, most unit tests are a waste, outside of library code (and I’d venture in most library code the majority of unit testing is duplicative, or otherwise unnecessary). Prefer integration tests.
It would seem ...

(Only that it would behave as a more coherent whole ...)
1. You might be leaking energy: Try write down the different activities you have done during coding over the past 10 years and see if any of theses activities has been antagonistic with each other. If you have found antagonistic activities, try eliminate them and give yourself a year to work on complementary activities in coding. It might reveal a thing or two to you.

2. It's incredible hard to predict an accurate version of the future. A better alternative might be to set yourself to quickly adapt to changing scenarios and being strong on timeless foundations.

3. Align your strengths with the output of the company: Find your strengths are and what you enjoy and figure out how to align it with the outputs of the company and serving humanity. I find that having a goal bigger than ourselves tends to energise us.

4. If you need to move to something different, it might require you paying a price; I think of it as paying a premium on your first deal.

5. Have a personal motto:I have observed that organisations tend to become the motto they ascribe to themselves. Maybe individuals can leverage this?

Some posts from leverage thoughts that my help below:

https://leveragethoughts.substack.com/p/do-not-engage-the-mi...

https://leveragethoughts.substack.com/p/early-career-tactics...

https://leveragethoughts.substack.com/p/paying-a-premium-on-...

https://leveragethoughts.substack.com/p/humans-and-work-thre...

I hope this helps and I wish you the best.
Ha, I'd totally forgotten that Five Dysfunctions talks about MBTI -- I think I'd blocked it out. I completely agree that MBTI is total bullshit. Thanks for pointing it out.

I think this illustrates something about business books in general: even when they contain a really good idea, they often also contain other less-good ideas. I think I tend to read business books really critically, and am comfortable remembering the lessons that are useful and ignoring the ones that aren't.

But I should add a note to my reading list about MBTI, least others think I'm recommending it and take it seriously.
Working with SQLite Using Go and Python
Pretty much anything that would need to come from Broadcom, really

The docs that most recently bit us are pcie/ethernet on the RPi4; I got in touch with Broadcom, who is now in a multi-year effort to figure out how to disperse usable docs (under NDA?) to the broader community. I lost faith after 9ish months of poking and getting back "oh, you know how it is" in response.
Taiwan (former Japanese colony) still uses 坪 (2 tatami mats) to measure the size of homes. Street markets often use 斤 to measure weight and price items. It’s .6 kg and the English term is “catty”
It's always leaked, it's just about who has it.
Taking the title at face value : yeah, you are making a mistake, using GAFAM tools like PyTorch, Github or OpenAI's GPTs.
Ah, sorry, didn't know things are that bad in Ukraine. I'm from Bulgaria so i can assure you my stereotypes are mixed and i don't think everything is like in the US or Western Europe.

How's the new president doing? At first it seemed like a joke, but the little concrete things i've read about him post-election seemed OK.
Not according to my experience with a top-spec Dell XPS "developer edition" with Ubuntu pre-installed about 2 years ago. Not only did I have intermittant Wifi connection drops but I was never able to get multi-monitor mixed DPI to work at all with or without Wayland. Even closing the lid/entering sleep mode was broken - the battery would continue to be drained (at about half the rate of non-sleep mode but still unusable).
I grew up when metric was replacing "imperial" in Canada. The road signs had mph and kph, thermometers all have C and F, tape measures have both (lumber is still sold as a 2x4, its pre-finished dimension). Socket sets. God.

Anyway, metric just makes sense for most things. The attachment is cultural. My parents talked about my height and weight in the old units. I still use them and so do government forms.

But there's nothing "good" about the old stuff. It's just what you are used to.
Instead of doubting, and thinking based belief, maybe you should verify ?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life-cycle_greenhouse_gas_emis...

The wikpedia source give a breakdown of how the CO2 per kwh is calculated for a Sweden nuclear plant, it take everything in account, the building, nuclear fuel processing and storage, and even the electricity distribution to the grid.

Then, no sarcophagus are built at the end of the nplant timelife, they built ont for chernobyl, that all.
NFTs, ICOs and the abuse of language. What do you own?
Tracking definitely works, at least in my experience. That's why Google and Facebook have completely taken over the entire digital ad ecosystem. They just have much better data, and your spend is an order of magnitude more effective than buying directly from publishers.

Take the camping example. If I sell camping equipment, I can try to reach out to blogs directly, but I will have to place hundreds of campaigns for $100 each, track and monitor them all separately, and count on each of the blogs to deliver them accurately in good positions with no fraud. Or I can just buy one massive campaign with Facebook that runs across Facebook and Instagram and targets people who are interested in camping and maybe even expressed purchase intent. That's the better option every time. The transactions costs of dealing with individual websites are prohibitive.

Google (and the other tracking companies) just distribute that same option across the open web. If you get rid of it, Facebook wins absolutely.

I like the idea, as one commenter expressed, that the open web would be better without advertising. But I think the reality of an infinitely powerful Facebook is that the open web would be a wasteland and afterthought.
This is phenomenal. The React app alone is truly impressive. You've put a lot of attention into things like displaying the query time and round-trip time.

At a glance (and it's a been a while since I've touched MongoDB) the query language looks very similar, maybe compatible with a couple of very minor changes. Was that intentional?
Roko’s Basilisk is just the same as Pascal’s Wager.