skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perf is decent, I already do this with x410 and IntelliJ. I have noticed some quirks tho with slow syncs between editor and actual file contents that ive never noticed on a host running just Linux
You buy one. You can probably buy a sim card for cash in any high school, college, or public park.
I acknowledged it's a possibility and there is precedence for it, at least in industry, in the US.

That said, prove what they did was wrong, prove whether controls like the IRB were used properly and informed correctly, prove or disqualify the veracity of their public statements (like the ones they made to the IEEE), then start looking at possible motivations other than the ones stated. I get that's difficult because these folks have already proven to be integrity violators but I think it's worthwhile to try to stick to.

If you jump straight to dual loyalty it is unfortunately also a position that will be easily co-opted by other bad faith actors and needlessly muddies the conversation because not all good faith and reasonable possibilities have been explored yet. I'm promoting the idea of a well-defined process here so that nobody can claim that it's just bigoted people making these accusations.
Stanford continues to employ the famous Philip Zimbardo, and is Stanford not one of the top universities for psychology in the US?

Getting banned from Linux contribution is an ouchy for the university, but the damage has been done.
3 kids in, aged 6, 4 and 2... 12 hours a night for all of them. I guess I did the "sleep training" thing, although all I did was what I thought was common sense stuff.

Some things I did off the top of my head:

- 15 min cry buffer. More than that and check diaper, or give a bottle/feeding. Never turn on the lights during these check-in times... always use a dim (soft colored light) night light that's already on to keep things "dark". Changing diapers with little light gets easier the more you do it.

- Burping a newborn/baby is an essential technique. Don't leave the feeding until you get a good burp out of them. More often than not if the diaper is clean and they're fed, and they keep crying, it's trapped air that needs to be burped out.

- I use a sound machine with white noise which drowns out almost all external noises.

- No soothers. I let me kids figure out where their thumbs are and they use that. Too many times with my first kid I was going in to pick up the soother that dropped out of their mouth which made them cry.

- Keep their room "cool". Nobody likes sweating in their sleep.

A newborn will be waking up every 2-3 hours likely, but so far for me, by 3-5 months, the kids get to 12 hours.

Side note, I'm the father of the kids. Breastfeeding was not done by me, so I'd bottle feed from pumped milk.

Good luck!
Thank you! I was freaking out about my beloved coffee addiction.
Thinking out loud: When I read the BGP spec, I got the feeling that it was optimized for reduced churn. As the Internet routing table size increased and increase in CPU power of routers was an uncertainty, the architects of the Internet wanted to avoid extra BGP exchanges.

However, now it seems like the Internet is facing new challenges and a different trade-off might make sense. Why not add a "valid until" attribute on each route? The originating router would have to re-announce a new route every 24 hours. Failure to propagate the update at any point would automatically withdraw it. Of course, re-announcing 1M routes every day might be a lot, but at this point it feels worth considering.
This just stresses me out about sleeping even more and makes sleeping harder than it already is.
مو محمدصلاح
Barcelona plays a symphony and wins a quadruple over Athletic Bilbao and crowns the King of Spain Cup https://mamamed0.blogspot.com/2021/04/blog-post_18.html
Is React language or a library? Does it have its own virtual machine? If I'm debugging something that compiles down to assembly, sure, I can use GDB. Why shouldn't I be able to use the JavaScript debugger? Why does React go though so much effort to obfuscate its internals to such an extreme?

There are a million other JavaScript libraries that do not have this problem, for what it's worth.

> It means you don't need to understand the details of how React is implemented.

Isn't this the topic of discussion? Why shouldn't it be as simple as "React stores state in this variable" and I can just poke at it like any other variable?

Abstractions are great, but they all leak eventually. Being able to see through the abstraction is immensely valuable, regardless of where you are in the stack.

Don't confuse simplicity for its pernicious cousin convenience, which usually does not actually reduce complexity, but heralds it.
Quality of life was pretty good throughout Eastern Europe, actually https://mobile.twitter.com/isgoodrum/status/1136693839526223...
Disclaimer - i work for Netdata Cloud.

We actually mask the ip address (https://github.com/netdata/dashboard/blob/master/src/domains...) so it's not even sent - we just send "127.0.0.1" as the IP into our self hosted PostHog. Likewise with any URL, referrer type event properties that could leak a hostname to us - we don't want that data at all so explicitly mask it before even capturing it in our telemetry system.

Previously, when using a fairly standard Google Analytics implementation, we could not really have this level of control all that easily.

So the hope is that with PostHog we can do better here while still enabling some really useful product telemetry to help us understand how to make the product better over time and try catch bugs and issues quicker too.

Oh and we have removed Google Tag Manager (GTM) from the agent dashboard too so that that's no longer around as a possibility for loading other third party tags too.

You can read more here: https://github.com/netdata/netdata/blob/master/docs/anonymou...

p.s. PostHog is really cool - check it out: https://posthog.com/docs#philosophy, https://github.com/PostHog/posthog
It's strange that any of this is up for discussion. If Russia wants Ukraine, they're going to take it. Ukraine has no ability to fight with Russia. NATO isn't going to do anything directly (they'll push some weapons into Ukraine, that's it).

What's going to happen is that Russia will slice Ukraine at the Dnieper River and also take all of Ukraine's Black Sea territory. That will include taking Odsesa and Kharkiv. By taking the territory south of Odesa, they'll get a large border with Moldova, and then they'll annex Moldova at some point or otherwise entirely control it as a puppet.

There is no scenario where this doesn't happen. When Putin took Crimea, taking the rest of Ukraine's coastal waters was an obvious and inevitable step. The only thing left is timing, whenever Putin decides an ideal time to do it is.

There's nothing the West can do to Russia at this point to stop any of this and Putin knows that. No nation in the West is going to war with Russia over these lands.
If you thought electron apps used a lot of memory, this thing will surprise you [0]:

With WSL2, apps will now use either 50% or 8GB of your available memory.

Happy coding!

[0]: https://github.com/microsoft/WSL/issues/4166
It's not just politicians and "the new generation" who don't want double-digit mortgage rates. Surely it is also regarded as a present impossibility by the banks.

I mean, barring massive inflation, a double-digit mortgage rate would put so many home owners in default that it would make the global financial crisis of 2008 look like a birthday party for small children.

The "something will happen" part I agree with. I think we will need to come to terms with the fact that our world has crossed the inflection point on the S-curve that all growing populations are confined to. And that will mean dismantling current financial mechanisms such as "interest rates".

I'm dead serious - I don't know how the financial system will look like in 2100, but I'm convinced that "interest rates" as we know and use them today will be something taught only in "history of economics" class.
STEP 4: Yawn
The same way GitHub, Slack or Cloudflare provide massively free-forever SaaS offerings while making money.

We believe that the world will greatly benefit by a monitoring solution that is massively battle tested, highly opinionated, incorporating all the knowledge and experience of the community for monitoring infrastructure, systems and applications. A solution that is installed in seconds, even mid-crisis and is immediately effective in identifying performance and stability issues.

The tricky part is to find a way to support this and sustain it indefinitely. We believe we nailed it!

So, we plan to avoid selling monitoring features. Our free offering will never have a limit on the number of nodes monitored, the number users using it, the number of metrics collected, analyzed and presented, no limit on the granularity of data, the number of war-rooms, of dashboards, the number of alarms configured, the notifications sent, etc. All these will always be free.

And no, we are not collecting any data for ML or any other purpose. The opposite actually: we plan to release ML at the edge, so that each server will learn its own behavior.

We plan to eventually sell increased convenience features, enforcement of compliance to business policies and enterprise specific integrations, all of them on top of the free offering.
Please don't fulminate on HN (see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html). It's not what this site is for, because it leads to considerably worse conversation.

Even if you're justifiably steaming about something, please wait to cool down before posting here.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26889743.
Did you try using a different search engine?
> it’s early dementia that causes insomnia

> If they drink too much coffee, they might accidentally poison themselves into dementia

Oh crap
It makes sense when you are trying to expose the viewer to ads. But it seems that almost every site with lists, stores, stories, photos, etc, force you to reach an artificial bottom, find the 'next' button and click that.
I remember when the internet was slow, we used tabs to load long pages in the background, so that by the time we finished one page, we could then switch to the next page, and just scroll down.
But with a default maximum list per page size, seems awkward and almost infuriating.
Scrolling is a completely different mechanical action than clicking, and switching to click, then waiting for the next page load, just seems disruptive. Visually and mentally.
I'm asking web designers to comment, because we seem to be regressing.
There used to be more choices in the past, for instance view all, or 100 items per page, instead of some enforced default like 20.
Our brains seem to be greatly able to scan unbelievably quickly thorough long lists and find exceptions, or retain an image, or key word.
Splitting a long list into pages, is frustrating, and time consuming, and I find it often causes me to stop looking. Especially when a site Search engine doesn't answer your question, or you don't know what you're looking for in the first place.
There are exceptions of course, and some sites have infinite scroll, etc. But they seem to be rare.
People don't understand that the area under the curve will remain the same. Mask or no mask, the same percentage of people will be needed to reach herd immunity.

The only exception to this is vaccinations. They may give you immunity without being infected. (They are not without risk though.)
Maybe painting an overly pessimistic picture here but: Considering the vast monopolies of Google over various important sectors and the frequency of cases like yours posted on HN - maybe you're not the only one ?

In legal cases it helps a lot if you can band together with other people that have been hurt in the same way and create a single large case with a shared legal team rather than going for small isolated cases.

Seek out other people like you, maybe they show up in this thread, and go for it. Just my 2c.
I have multiple decentralized websites and even a search engine on IPFS (the p2p web3 protocol)
I come to your car, cut your breaks, tell you just before you go on a ride, say it's just research and I will repair them. What would you call a person like that?
That's the article which got me started with Forth for use in microprocessor-based weather stations. I eventually did write a scheme interpreter - as well as an SQL interpreter; a friend then wrote a scheme compiler, which ran scheme in forth code 28 times faster.
I wish I could resurrect that code, but it was saved to an ancient cd disk in the Apple compressed mode, and that file will not open now.
I think it's great that you speak up. Your ideas may be incongruous with the current conversation or too black and white when there is a lot of grey beneath the surface. Work on reducing your general level of stress and people will likely be more receptive to your ideas.
So you recover the boiloff and use it to power a generator which powers a drivetrain cooled by the liquid hydrogen. This seems like a good idea.
Eric Raymond observed it, as a shift in software development to take advantage of the wisdom of crowds. I don't see that he speaks about security directly in the original essay[2]. He's discussing the previously held idea that stable software comes from highly skilled developers working on deep and complex debugging between releases, and instead of that if all developers have different skillsets then with a large enough number of developers any bug will meet someone who thinks that bug is an easy fix. Raymond is observing that the Linux kernel development and contribution process was designed as if Linus Torvalds believed this, preferring ease of contribution and low friction patch commit to tempt more developers.

Raymond doesn't seem to claim anything like "there are sufficient eyes to swat all bugs in the kernel", or "there are eyes on all parts of the code", or "'bugs' covers all possible security flaws", or etc. He particularly mentions uptime and crashing, so less charitably the statement is "there are no crashing or corruption bugs so deep that a large enough quantity of volunteers can't bodge some way past them". Which leaves plenty of room for less used subsystems to have nobody touching them if they don't cause problems, patches that fix stability at the expense of security, absense of careful design in some areas, the amount of eyes needed being substantially larger than the amount of eyes involved or available, that maliciously submitted patches are different from traditional bugs, and more.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linus%27s_law

[2] http://www.unterstein.net/su/docs/CathBaz.pdf
These numbers don’t seem plausible. Compared to nominal GDP statistics, they would imply negative real growth since 1980. This is incompatible with some periods of low unemployment that occurred since 1980 (eg. the late 90s). It implies that the US has constantly been in a recession for decades. Also conflicts with other hard-to fake stats like increased power generation and freight shipping since 1980.

Edit: found this quote from the creator of Shadowstats that they don’t actually calculate their own inflation numbers, but instead add a fudge factor to the official numbers. http://econbrowser.com/archives/2008/10/shadowstats_res
How pair programming works (2010) [pdf]
Yes there is a worse outcome from the use of this technology, there's a worse outcome for Disney. How do you see a system that automatically distributes royalties to authors without having to go through Disney as being worse for the authors or better for Disney?

One worse outcome would be a bug in the system like the infamous DAO failure back in 2016. So definitely we need to consider potential problems, but I can't identify any problem in principle from this sytem.
Unable to afford $2400 month housing in an expensive city isn't the same thing as destitute.

There's houses available in much of the country for $100,000 or less. I'm fine arguing that people can have the option to struggle paying high rent or move, we don't need to pay the high rent just because they prefer the place.
Interview with Drew Bellcock, CTO of PipeDream Labs
Agreed on all points, though would like to point out that capitalism merely allocates resources. We have a ton of people with sky-high standards of living, and not a lot of deployed green tech yet. Pollution is inevitable, at least for now.

Taxing externalities like carbon, microplastics, topsoil erosion is probably the most efficient way forward.

Bitcoin is really neat but probably isn’t saving a single frog or leaf anytime soon.

It’s worth noting that cryptocurrency might in principle be able to help a lot of people who are locked out of the financial system to transact and take part in the online economy. This includes many/most people in the third world. This has nothing to do with hodling though.
To the last question.
Nothing at all.

It is their platform and as such they do not care about your app.
It is a monopoly so they have no interest in changing anything.
new legal racket on acquiring and providing 'free' data to the government, totally unrelated to other contracts, when?
It is, petty sure they said as much previously.
The title was supposed to be:

Why is there a predominance of websites that use pages instead of scrolling?
Having seen this for the first time, it seems the video is some kind of absurdist double entendre: it combines insightful comments about mindfulness while seemingly satirizing the entire enterprise of it at the same time.

Some supportive points for mindfulness:

- Treating everyday things like works leads you not enjoying them and doing them poorly. Yet the bulk amount of time in your life is spent doing these very activities.'

- Finding enjoyment in perfecting simple things actually makes a lot sense, as its presented.

- If you stub your toe, drop a dish, etc, and don't practise doing the movement properly you are likely to make the mistake again.

Support in Absurdist:

- He puts the radio, with its neatly wrapped cord, under a sink.

- "Gentle old cop making a soft arrest"

- the contrast between 'gentle' and 'soft' with arrest is clearly absurd.

- 10 month year with 26 days

- Taking your time in a gun fight.

Support for Satirizing (comical critique):

- The objects are clearly magical.

- The utensils instantly drop exactly where they need to without sorting.

- The toothpaste cup basically cleans itself.

- The chair actually does move in front of him.

- The contrast between the do-easy mindfulness and the ignorant way of living are infomercial-level exaggerated.

The ending summarizes the absurd double-entendre: a gun-fight is a simple movement done very well in a zen sort of way (the trick to moving fast is to practice slowly), but at the same time its clearly absurd. Its also a gun-fight. You don't have time.

Really great video. I'll be watching it again
Discover your next potential investment with your own images
Xzec is a mobile app that helps you discover companies you can invest in with the images & video of the products you use everyday.
What do you expect to see or hope to test for? At a previous employer I worked at where people weren't happy, I'm pretty sure half would've quit almost immediately. Admittedly I don't have data on that but I'd expect that outcome.
I even work in the field of security most of the time, and while I suspected it might have something to do with security, I assumed that even then it was going to be someone who simply was annoyed you could send an executable or a PDF with an exploit over AirDrop, as opposed to metadata ;P.
But that’s precisely what all these Chinese marketplaces won’t offer.
Festina lente = make haste slowly. There's another similar saying, not sure about the translation, but something along the lines of "the longer way may be quicker than the shortcut".
- Yes, life is often too short to pursue all interests. This is a feature, not a bug.

- One's life is constrained in all sorts of ways. (By language, geography, family, acquaintances, genetics, accidents, illness, etc.) While we can try to break free from these constraints, it is often constraints that point us in interesting directions that we might not have otherwise entertained.

- Always have both long-term and short-term goals to help you point in a direction. It is okay to change these goals.

- After a certain age, certain topics will mean less to you. You will consider them either "solved," or simply older ideas that are being rehashed yet again.

- Occasionally reflect on how you find and approach new ideas. It is okay to throw out old ways of working to invent or discover new ways of working.

And finally, never forget that as each second goes by, you are literally a different person.[1] We are all inherently dynamic.

[1] https://www.sciencealert.com/your-body-makes-4-million-cells...
>My personal experience leads me to believe that there is no way Elon Musk could have been dosing stimulants for the last 10-20 years and look as good and as relatively calm as he does.

Looks can be deceiving :P Years ago Elon was balding hard and now he has a full head of hair.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azure_Sphere

As far as I know, it's the only Linux distro that requires Windows and VS in order to build it.
Please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and omit name-calling and swipes from your comments here. See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26893776.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26890035.
List it low, get 20 offers over the price, pick the highest/best one.

Holding it open for longer is unlikely to get higher ones - it’s basically an auction.
Not mine if that was not clear.
That's what legal holds are for. I agree that a week is probably too short, but 3-5 years seems way too long. Six months, maybe? And a law enforcement agency can apply for a court order to put a hold on deleting data for specific people (a request that would require less scrutiny than requesting access to the data itself).
Help! Maybe someone can fix that?
We've most likely already won the arms race against this virus. I'll take a variant booster if I'm offered one, but in a population where 60%-70% of the population is vaccinated and a good chunk of the rest have natural immunity I doubt any of the existing variants can spread. And if it does spread it is only a matter of time before there's enough immunity to push R0 below zero for all the existing variants.

An actual immune-escaping variant is going to have to do more than just a few mutations and will have to substantially change along 20 or so different epitopes of the spike protein, which will almost certainly come at a cost to fitness.

It probably will eventually do that and it'll become endemic, but won't be anywhere near as transmissible or virulent as it has been.
Competing with Automunge
To follow up with that, we are exceptionally cruel through our factory farms (CAFO) which subject animals to conditions that would put you into federal jail for years if you did it to a dog.

I strongly encourage everyone to consume less meat (because individual actions matter - the market is responsive/elastic and fewer animals will experience torture in the future if you purchase less animal products).
so 2 masks is better than 1 but 3 is worse than 2... how are we sure 2 is the optimal number? surely, calculus must be done to determine the optimal fractional number of masks between 2 and 3.

(my money's on Euler's number.)
It’s revolutionary in so many ways to see Sarah Voss wear a leotard with legs
> Example of reverse is Poland. There is very little which could shake this country, so united in single culture, single ethnicity and single religion. It totally wasn't that way before post-1945 population transfers (ethnic cleansing).

There are two Polands since at least 2015. The right-winged, covertly pro-Russian, nationalist Poland, and the pro-EU Poland. The ruling party is using divide&conquer strategy on its own people (as opposed to on enemies, as practiced by ancient Romans).