skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> doesn't upload your stuff to archive.org

FIY You just have to set the environment variable SUBMIT_ARCHIVE_DOT_ORG=False
What’s your solution to people claiming they are press to escape detention after unlawful assembly?

Someone could be smashing windows one moment and then claiming they are press the next.
What about the people that the XC90 rams into?
Whilst it's not pleasant for the residents now, I can't help but feel that the most prosperous nation on the planet the incentive to put less money into esoteric pseudo-investments, and more into solving "living in an arid region" is potentially great news for both biodiversity and humans.
It does ping static1.brave.com every now and then, which seems to use Google gstatic, which in turn uses Cloudflare:

https://spyware.neocities.org/articles/brave.html
You can add login with Firebase

see https://observablehq.com/@tomlarkworthy/firebase

or a full example

https://observablehq.com/@tomlarkworthy/chat-application
Croatia paid $175k for a $49 WP theme to serve as a vaccination app
Site keeps crashing as Croatia falls to last place compared to other EU countries in share of vaccinated people.
Well, your assertion is trivially disproven: It does mine.
I don't want to artificially slow down the users, so I am considering donations. This would align my incentives with the users' the most. There is a vague idea to use financial contribution as a way to validate account and seriousness. Some people are extremely serious about their search. They can feel frustrated by the people, who spend less effort. I could make some "super serious" club with profile moderation and some contribution.
I'm looking forward for the scores of the Zen3 AMD threadripper. I'm just not sure if I should upgrade as soon as they are out or if I should wait the next-gen for DDR5...
I'm working on <https://yunaru.com/>, a combination reader and blogging platform. Follow RSS and Twitter feeds, and blog whatever you want.
Most of that isn't lack of power per se, but T&D problems. Generation is usually enough to meet the demand.
I’m surprised how many places with water shortages don’t meter the water. When people pay per unit, they soon notice excess usage.
> we're stuck with it until the USA Congress says otherwise

I know that "politicians suck" but we can't blame them for Safari!! Safari will stay around for as long as it serves Apple's interests. My personal choice is Firefox. But that's just me. People can use their own browsers in many/all OS, so feel free to ask your clients to use Firefox/Chrome/IE ;) and not Safari.

People/companies can always switch to Firefox/Chrome as they both have the capability for central administration.
I am interested. I can't find any way to reach out to you, please reach out to me via https://firedating.me/feedback. Thank you!
I think you totally misunderstood my proposal and twisted it into chauvinism. I don't want to destroy them, I want to (indirectly) help them. Failed states, especially those with nuclear weapons, are far more dangerous.
Indeed, the EPYC is 52% faster than the Xeon, which makes the Xeon 34% slower than then EPYC.
But then the name of the function is somewhat tied to its inner workings. What if you change the implementation so that it returns a cached value? To quote Michael Caine, an interface should "Be like a duck. Calm on the surface, but always paddling like the dickens underneath."
Letscom Fitness Tracker HR Review: Cheap but Attractive
offtopic: The word Baader Meinhof needs to be retried. Besides reminding us of terrorists and being pseudo-intellectual, it wastes time and attention (and co2) by having to google its meaning. The better terms, "Frequency illusion" or "selective attention bias", however are quite self explanatory.
> laser cut enclosure

Had a quick look and the cheapest laser cutter appears to be around $400. The next one is $1500 and then the price just keeps on climbing.

Any first-hand experiences with laser cutters? An option suitable for an (occasional) hobbyist use, but not a total junk either.
In theory, the C13/C14 connection has a longer earth pin than live and neutral, and it should dissipate all the load while unplugging.

That earth pin just zapped me only once in 15 years, I don't remember what brand it was, however it was a beefy (750W+) server PSU.

Any acceptable quality PSU has internal bleed resistors to prevent shocks AFAICS.
Dual 7763s, each with 64 cores (128 threads). The "apiece" modifies chips, not cores.
How old is the code though? It's actually really hard to get modern C++ wrong
Interesting, I didn't know that could you share more info?
I assume its auto corrected, do you mean Wallabag? https://github.com/wallabag/wallabag
I meant that you have to do something to use Google Analytics, Fonts, etc. If you do nothing you don't give data to Google. With FLoC this changes. If you do nothing you are complicit in sending your user data to Google. If you want to avoid it you actively have to add a header to your site.
How does it differ from https://wallabag.org?
But suppose that the person made manager really is an idiot. You have now defined the situation such that merely bringing that fact to the attention of the higher-ups is a fireable offense, with no other recourse.

Also, making this a fireable offense only makes the complainer instead stay quiet, but they will still be “killing team morale”. So is that better?
It would make an interesting essay or monograph to descrbibe the various similes and metaphors that people have variously used to describe the working of the human mind. Descartes, I believe, thought the brain worked via a series of hydraulics, and the Victorians thought that it worked by some variant of electricity, both of these being "new" and possibly exciting technologies for their times. Notwithstanding the scientific versimillitude of these previous theories, it seems only fitting that computers occupy that role today.
Or, the angry crowd who doesn't use it stops criticising an opinionated desktop, and leave the users who happen to agree with said opinions use that desktop. I love gnome the way it is.

I don't minimise Windows, I love the launcher, the keyboard shortcuts make so much more sense than osx, and it's not the sluggish monster everyone seems to think it is.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_photovoltaic_power_sta...

India is already building plenty of solar parks. We still need a lot more power.
Be sure to check out the Mozilla Hubs Room as well. Very interesting!
A list of books I posted in another thread:

* Start with Steve Blank’s The Startup Manual or Four Step to Epiphany. Other books:

* Dan Olsen, The Lean Product Playbook

* Mart Cagan, Inspired

* Ryan Singer, Shape Up

* Jake Knapp, Sprint

* Jeff Patton, User Story Mapping

* Stephen Wunker, Costovation

Also checkout /r/productmanagement subreddit.
That is also true for Russian.
My point is precisely that this isn’t a court of equals. We are all constantly threatened by the US, either directly or through a proxy.

With guns pointed at us the US makes claims, usually to undermine any efforts to resist the threat.
> I've been following this project for a while. It's pretty awesome. I estimate about $10 per character (as opposed to the $180/character (!!) another poster mentioned through Alibaba), with a large portion of the cost being the custom cut "flaps" (in small quantities). It seems like the cost could get in the $2-$4 range per character but I couldn't figure out how to do it without a significant amount of labor involved in cutting the flaps.

Laser cutting a bunch of sheets at once could be one option, but material selection might be a problem: PVC releases chlorine when laser cut, which will do all sorts of horrible things to optics/the meatbag operating the machine. Maybe a cutting plotter will work, since you're using really thin sheets?
Winning at Competitive ML in 2021
From a boarder perspective, maybe the data is about knowing when someone else will buy a dishwasher. If people make similar journeys.

Also, this person is now in a certain class of shopper (I think some this may be Experian Mosaic classes), so the advertiser knows what quality level of dishwasher this person is buying. The cheapest kitchen applicances, or premium kitchen applicances? Premium kitchen applicances on credit or premium kitchen applicances full price?

This will have a massive effect of choice of other items to advertize, the difference between ads for loans (credit purcahse) or ads for international holidays (full price purchase).
What you need to look at to figure out what makes you feel full longer vs shorter is GI index of food.

Lower is better, makes you feel fuller for longer.

It's a measure of how fast glucose is released in your bloodstream. It can be one big hike (like from deserts), or evenly spread out over a longer period of time (Natural Muesli).
Tools Are a Distraction
What's true in SF is not true everywhere. Not many people visit SF to see the sights.
Elon "your server side code is doing too much" Musk.
Nothing guarantees you at all, that bitcoin doesn't fall today from 60k back to 100.
It uses a USB3 to USB3 bridge. Still faster than MicroSD.
> The IP was transferred,

No, it wasn’t.

The subject of the IP was transferred. IP is the set of rights, not the thing to which the rights apply. The purchaser has seen the source code, but has no rights to it whatsoever.

> they can do what they want with it there is no way for anyone to know they are using the source code, they have it already.

Yes, enforcing IP rights is hard, and if your only plan is secrecy then using a platform that transfers the subject of IP rights before payment, or at least an irrevocable and enforceable contract, is in place, is a poor choice.

> Their terms clearly state once transferred payment is due.

You seem to have a dispute with them as to whether cancellation is allowed at the point where it occurred. At this point your only realistic option for resolving that dispute is to get a lawyer, provide them all the available documentation, and find out if you can pursue legal action.
It's an accident waiting to happen.
Autoimmune Diseases Asthma: How They Relate? – Health Lines
Then build even more?
Is that normally possible/allowed? What about the lockup period, doesn't that apply for 6 months?
Especially when used incorrectly. Correct URL: https://bdickason.com/posts/tools-are-a-distraction/
So what ? Id sell some part too if I was overnight a centimilionnaire.

What am i supposed to do with this info ?
What percentage of his total shares is this?
Good for him. Paper wealth is not real wealth if markets change and valuations drop. Glad he put something in the bank. Founders deserve a win.
> "this gigantic multibillon industry must be banned and completely destroyed"

Which industry? Online advertising? Or the whole sector with Google at the front? I think it's a mistake to assume that tracking and the massive trading in personal information that takes place now is somehow foundational to either industry. Advertising worked before that was a thing and it will continue to work after. The amount of money flowing into advertising won't be dramatically changed because advertising is necessary.

It might be that if online advertising was significantly dumber, money would be shifted from online to print/tv/whatever, but that doesn't mean it's somehow "gone".

Also, if dumber ads are the only ads you can buy, then dumber ads will cost more. Now clever ads cost money (ads with fraud prevention mechanism, conversion tracking, fantastic targeting) costs a lot money. A dumb ad shown to every visitor to a website without any targeting or followup wouldn't bring much money per visitor. But if that dumb ad was what you could do and your other option is a bus stop ad - then you might have to pay a premium for that too. The loss of the ability to track people wouldn't change the laws of supply and demand for advertising space.
it doesn't specifically we are a dell shop and they always priced their amd epyc server's higher. I'm not sure why, maybe they also added their board design development costs on top, where as intel they have more knowledge, so it's cheaper?
no clue, but sometimes it's really wierd that we get really good prices for intel, but not for amd.
Yeah, he got his!

What about all that "this is only the beginning" talk?

_grin_
They are following their peers when they disperse, or ask around why everyone is dispersing.
it is for direct listings
In direct listings there is no lockup period, I believe, unlike in traditional IPOs.
I tend to start with a type-checked language (usually Scala) since the AWS libraries have a lot more structure than the arbitrary dicts-of-lists used in JS, Python, etc. (I've written AWS code in those too, but it's not my preference). One annoyance is that they can take a while to 'spin up', compared to "slow" languages like Python. Ideally Lambda would support (with native SDKs) some well-typed languages which don't rely on runtime behemoths like the JVM (e.g. Rust, Haskell, StandardML, etc.)

I try to use the AWS 'resource API' rather than 'service API', since it's usually easier to understand. The latter can do anything, but deals with fiddly 'Request' and 'Response' values; the former isn't as expansive, but provides high-level things like 'Tables', 'Buckets', etc.

I wrap all calls to AWS in a failure mechanism, and check for nulls immediately. I usually use Scala's `Try[T]` type, which is essentially `Either[Exception, T]`. Note that there are some cases where null is expected, like an empty DynamoDB.get result. Those should be turned into `Try[Option[T]]` values immediately.

I'll aggressively simplify the interface that an application depends on. For example, a Lambda might be completely independent of DynamoDB except for a single function like:

put: Row => Try[Unit]

Even things which are more complicated, like range queries with conditional bells and whistles, etc. can be hidden behind reasonably simples interfaces. In particular, the application logic should not instantiate AWS clients, parse results, etc. That should all be handled separately.

I'll usually wrap these simple type signatures in an interface, with an AWS-backed implementation and a stub implementation for testing (usually little more than a HashMap). These stubs can usually be put in a shared library and re-used across projects.

My current approach to dependency injection is to dynamically bind the overridable part (e.g. using a scala.util.DynamicVariable). This can be hidden behind a nicer API. The "real" AWS-backed version is bound by default; usually wrapped in a `Try` or `Future`, to prevent failures from affecting anything else.

All business/application logic is written against this nice, simple API. Tests can re-bind whatever they need, e.g. swapping out the UserTable with a HashMap stub.

I tend to use property-based tests, like ScalaCheck, since they're good at finding edge-cases, and don't require us to invent test data by hand.

For each project I'll usually write a "healthcheck" lambda. This returns various information about the system, e.g. counting database rows, last-accessed times, etc. as well as performing integration tests (e.g. test queries) to check that the AWS-backed implementations work, that we can connect to all the needed systems, etc.
This is apparently only 1.5% of his holdings. [1]

[1] https://www.coindesk.com/coinbase-ceo-sold-291-8m-in-shares-...
Now that's a good fear mongering propaganda :) Destroy the bourgeois or face the eternal hunger and enslavement! Get rid of {insert your preferred ethnicity} or face the downfall of the nation!

When in reality it's "be poor now (and likely to face the collapse of global civilisation and ecological crisis is still in roadmap) or maybe your grandkids will face the ecological crisis".
Good idea but it would be good to have a description / intro text to the company and how they are contributing to saving the planet. Are the companies approved? For example this one on the landing page, I don't understand how it fits: https://www.sayprimer.com/
Actually, "data-oriented design" is very old, if you look how some old COBOL apps are written, what JCL was about, etc.

But I think you completely missed my overall point about being patronising, meaning, the idea that the author of the language/library knows better than the user of the language/library. The reason why Java is so guilty of this is that its other competitors at the time (C++, Common Lisp, Python) at least acknowledged other paradigms than OOP, and were not so fundamentalist about it.

(Smalltalk is a notable exception, but it is not as patronising in other ways as Java is. But in general, OOP tends to be patronising because its central tenet is that the definition of the object should alone determine its properties, they shouldn't be changed/imposed from the outside. Which is a good rule of thumb, but sometimes in practice becomes an obstacle.)
Coinbase went with a direct listing, not a traditional IPO.
Tesla Autopilot Kills Two
In a direct listing they have to sell, otherwise there would not be any shares on the market.
> Any traffic incident here always involve two people who failed to comply with traffic laws.

Are you sure about that? It would mean that it's technically illegal to cross a road unless you're absolutely certain that there can't be a speeding driver around the next corner who's gonna get to you faster than you can react. Or that you aren't allowed to cross the street at a green light even when all the cars are waiting because you can't actually be certain that a car isn't gonna start driving suddenly and run you over. Or that someone tailgating you is somehow caused in part by you.

It's pretty ridiculous to claim that both sides failed to comply with the laws in every incident.
If u use live book to print the erlangs distribution cookie, u still would need to steal the inter nodes certificate and be on the server network to do any shenanigans

But how would u get into livenotebook in first place if u shouldn't have access to the container it and the connected nodes run on? I mean u can easily destroy a production system with couple erlang commands
> the MDMA Phase II results from MAPS's trial make MDMA look like a magic bullet.

Some gentle caution: we thought the same about Prozac, and about cognitive behaviour therapy. Mental health interventions often work better in trials than they do in real life.
AdoptOpenJDK Moves to Eclipse Foundation
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loom
$COIN did a direct listing, so I think execs and employees selling their shares on day 1 is working as designed?

Lockup periods come from the traditional IPO process, where the company creates new shares that are sold on day 1.
Had lunch years ago with a really interesting guy and friends in SF around this topic. He was writing the software in Java, back when you could run that on android devices. Wish I could reconnect, but sadly gmail is failing with searches now.
As reported here [1]:

Unlike most tech founders, Armstrong will be able to sell shares right away after Coinbase goes public. That’s because there’s no lock-up period as part of Coinbase’s direct listing, which differs from an IPO in that the company doesn’t raise fresh capital but instead allows existing shareholders to sell stock on the open market.

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2021/03/23/coinbase-ceo-armstrong-owns-...
You can use serverless framework
Thanks for checking the site. The behavior you mentioned about the search bar is not the expected one. Can you please tell me the browser you are using?

As for the main issue you mentioned, the search bar mentions search remote jobs and the title of the site is clear about it which we believe is good enough. As for the categories we are working on the filters for them.
Bloomreach Is Hiring
I think you're describing stream compression, which appears to be utterly ubiquitous to the point that the knobs to turn it off have either technically bitrotted or faded well below our collective awareness threshold.

After poking around a bit I noticed ps2pdf supports a "CompressPages" option (https://web.mit.edu/ghostscript/www/Ps2pdf.htm), which might be what you're looking for.

Alternatively you might use something like `qpdf --stream-data=uncompress input.pdf output.pdf`.

qpdf (http://qpdf.sourceforge.net/) seems to be a good recommendation to add to the "mentally index the entire man page to know what it can do" list for anyone interested in PDF in general.
We are Bloomreach, an internationally renowned Digital Experience Platform. We are currently valued at $900M, after a $150M investment and acquisition of Exponea, the #1 CDP on G2crowd. We work with global e-commerce leaders and other top companies from all over the globe.

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Available roles:

DevOps engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/bloomreach/jobs/2964939

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Apply or contact me: zuzana.kiselova@bloomreach.com
OK, people please relax.

1. This is a draft policy.
2. Which hasn't even been released, so we can't see the context in which it says this.
3. Article itself says "State-run NTPC Ltd (NTPC.NS), India's top electricity producer, said in September it will not acquire land for new coal-fired projects. Private firms and many run by states across the country have not invested in new coal-fired plants for years saying they were not economically viable.", so at best this is a policy saying "we are open to building coal if necessary".
4. "While suggesting flexible use of coal-fired and natural gas-fired power to ensure grid stability in the coming years, the draft policy lists promoting clean power as its primary objective."

Any case, coal is kind of expensive for India - we don't have any good Anthracite, so we import most of it. What we do have is Lignite which is less efficient and therefore more expensive to run. We haven't built new coal in years, and the last series of coal plants got mostly halted in court cases, or were shelved because they were not going to meet their targets.

Anyway, when they release the actual document, we can see what they're saying...
> "While India is committed to add more capacity through non-fossil sources of generation, coal-based generation capacity may still be required to be added in the country as it continues to be the cheapest source of generation," the NEP draft read.

I don't want to wear a hair shirt while people in other countries wear the finest silks.
> untrusted contractor

As far as I'm aware, practically every European telco hires Huawei engineers to maintain their infrastructure in this way. It's therefore not reasonable to call them an untrusted contractor, as they are evidently very trusted.
Take a look at any (r)evolution. Pretty much every time people took "get rich soon" over hippy paradise. French revolution, Soviet revolution, Dissolution of USSR, Hitler coming to power...

Do you have any arguments to believe in the other option?
Can only agree. I recommend you to read The Crowd: A Study of the Popular Mind by Gustave Lebon
Came to say exactly the same thing. I was confused about how the top few posts fit the theme. You could even have a set of tags like #greencompany or #foodsecurity to identify each company's contribution and how tangible it is.
Did you see "To catch a thief" yet? It's with an older Cary Grant but still one of my favorites.
Anyone have an idea what tool they used to build the data viz? or is it completely from scratch?