skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sadly, I lack the ability to generate good palettes. I just have a hole in my brain where that ability should go. So a palette generator is no help, for me.

Is there a good, reasonably active, site with a list of palettes that talented people were good enough to make Freely available? I used to go to kuler.adobe.com (spelling?) but I think it changed and I've since had trouble finding one that is as good.
I'm personally planning to replace termux with a full chroot; my phone is rooted, so all I need is an app to give me the actual terminal emulator and I'm good. This would be fine for running the odd Go utility, but is likely to be insufficient if you're doing anything with the actual Android API (which termux has been great at). And of course, in the long term this is just another reason for me to hope the pinephone gets to prod-ready ASAP:)
At least I now think I understand what they are trying to do. I personally don't have that many problems running Chrome on my laptop the traditional way though.
UML is dying though. I remember being grilled during job interviews on OOP design questions with UML and all those obscure details. I hate it. But now even the embedded world is more about API contracts with system designs and data stores.

Very informal boxes and arrows with random annotations have proven far more effective than a fully specified visual language.
You forgot the omg thing. Quite a few efforts were made for their uml super set.
I don't think thats true...
I saw the founders tweeting yesterday about launching today, but the page still shows a button to request access. Makes me wonder if I could also launch like this.
This incident is awful! App Store should always do a background check of financial applications because there might be some problems just like this. They should be held liable for any losses of the user.

This is why many people, especially those who are older, prefer avoiding cryptocurrency as an investment, as it has a lot of complex functions and a learning curve to set up one.
I think you might underestimate an advanced debugger. In the one I most commonly use I can collate data from different frames with watchers.

I haven't personally used it, but I think the debugger in the suggested article even keeps a queryable database of data for every recorded execution.

I hear you and others though, I wasn't personally suggesting print debugging should go away, I still use it here and there.
Virtual desktops are also more useful with two separate displays, or at least lend themselves to different use cases.
It's ridiculous that the only original source of this data, the IATA [0], charges $700+ for this list, so kudos to OpenFlights.

I can't stress just how important (and how hard) it is to get a great source of data for airports -- I've now built 3 travel-related projects (the latest, Wanderlog [https://wanderlog.com], keeps people's flight reservations, so uses it for an autocomplete), and it's been a key building block for all of them.

The main datasets we use are:

- OpenFlights [1]: mentioned in this post, but this dataset was great since it had timezone too.

- OurAirports [2]: no timezone here, but the "type" and "scheduled_service" columns in this dataset are essential. "Type" lets you distinguish between small/medium/large airports, and "scheduled_service" lets you easily filter out airports without real flights (which you often might not care about).

- Random other GitHub Gist [3]: I have no idea where this data comes from, but it was surprisingly complete and has a few golden nuggets like "num_flights" and "runway_length" in addition to "timezone". The presence of a "woeid" suggests Yahoo-related origins, but it's hard to be sure.

- We now supplement this with airports from autocomplete APIs like Skyscanner's, because they're still the most up-to-date.

Long story short, it'd be AWESOME to have one complete, updated database with all this data in one place. This kind of data really should be public and a public service, but until then it's unfortunately up to the community.

[0] https://www.iata.org/en/publications/store/airline-coding-di...

[1] https://github.com/jpatokal/openflights/

[2] http://ourairports.com/data/

[3] https://gist.github.com/tdreyno/4278655
While I applaud the initiative (not that they need my recognition),

I am somewhat afraid that such withdrawal would snuff out any further debate in the scientific community about proper ethical behavior and its delimitation ( which are admittedly fuzzy )
> And that is certainly due to masks?

I didn't specifically point masks out anywhere, it's most certainly the combination of all kinds of measures, but wearing masks and taking care of proper hand hygiene has been a rather normal part of life for many people with autoimmune diseases for a long time before any pandemic came around.

In many Asian countries it's absolutely normal to wear a mask when sick, to prevent further spread possibly to the weaker among society.

That's done not because we like to make people do things, we do that because it's been established as good practice in these circumstances.

> But since I am questioning the rationale, it would be nice if there would be a good explanation why it is better for symptomless people to touch their face more often

A hygiene regime isn't some binary thing where one failure of perfect compliance ruins the whole effort.

Particularly with examples like "touching face more often", why would you even do that? You put on the mask and you leave it on, the constant touching, particularly with dirty hands, is really down to a lot of people being lazy/careless or trying to wear the mask as little as possible.

> wear masks beyond their intended duration and reuse them (because it is impractical otherwise especially with mandatory medical/FFP2 masks)

Their intended duration is, once again, a best case scenario often designed for completely sterile conditions. Depending on the use a FFP2 can easily last a week. Just like surgical masks they can actually be handwashed with soap to get a good reduction of whatever might have collected up in there.

Of course that doesn't work forever, just like this current situation ain't forever.

But one could hope that we learn at least in a couple of places from this. Like the aforementioned example of people who caught something voluntarily wearing a mask, without getting weird looks. Somewhat more readily access to hand-sanitation is also a big plus, when previously a lot of people didn't really care about it, many still don't, even tho that's one of the simplest ways to stay healthier.
AWS Lambdaでのロギングのベストプラクティス
All you need is to pick a base color for your brand. Paletter will then generate different schemes and palettes for you based on that color. And you can play with it and explore :) I'm the same as you haha
>why the knowhow that European companies like ASML have can't be used to build these foundries

chip production is not simply buying off the shelf equipment and magically you can get to 10nm max yield that is profitable.

equipment is one part of the whole production process. ASML may know how to build EUV but their skillset is not running the fab. if all you need is equipment, why Intel is struggling with 10nm for so long?
Thank you for this feedback! I'm the editor at Capital Daily, and I struggled with the decision whether or not to use pull quotes. I agree that our site's pull-quote format is too small, so they look weird, but I did want to give people who are scanning a chance to drop in in different places. I guess that wasn't achieved here.
I'd argue yes. Linux is a dependency in a non-trivial subset of global infrastructure. If you tainted _without permission_ (implying no guidelines, no test scenario, no restrictions etc) your local water supply to see if you could and went with "It was a test! Here's some chlorine to fix it." you'd be in serious trouble. This study purposefully tainted the mainline kernel and in doing so absolutely everything that would be built on top of it. This was purposeful malicious action. Malicious actors should be punished.
The battle really parallels the larger right to repair debate. (Especially if we realize the latter is probably is better called the right to exercise control over purchased goods.)
Great, this “issue” is irrelevant to you and your off-topic rant adds exactly nothing to this discussion of a clearly defined risk. For other people who have made a relevant device choice, the point stands that it’s a non-issue since there’s no additional risk.
A Beginner's Guide to Wimp Programming on RISC OS Computers (Second Edition)
So Notebook Ninja has a flag that means write the notebook and its calculated cells to an html page or some other form that would capture a snapshot at a particular step in the process, and thus be suitable to be served by a web server without being "re-executed" ?

Why doesn't nbterm allow for production execution of code ? I thought that was the point of its existence, just that they are done in an terminal window rather than a web window.
I think it should be able to provide the same guarantees as a RTOS if you implement them. But then, would you call it a unikernel still or a RTOS?
Happens when you use axes to make holes so they sink.
Agreed - most people use their computers as web browsers to access social media and shopping.

The performance boost there is extremely noticeable on new M1 chips.
There are several components I'm responsible for.

The main one is a real-time analytical engine (think OLAP, for billions of records, sub-second response time and dynamic queries, not pre-baked). The core products depend on it.

Each client has its own cluster due to data privacy and isolation (some infra is shared, analytics it's not), some are FedRAMP compliant which makes matters even harder.

Most clusters are small (4-5 small nodes, running on Kubernetes or Docker), some are huge (many terabytes of RAM across dozens of machines/containers).

For example, we saw a shift in growth patterns (both in the datasets and product talk about features and the future) a couple of years back, so we invested in distributing the dataset and the query engine. We started early because we knew it would take time to build. So we projected our "death date" and built the project backwards from that. By the time the storm came, the scalability was there. We had to rush the deployment a bit, but we were almost there (perf testing, forcing failures and recovery, updating SOPs, etc.)

At about the same time, we were somewhat blindsided in part by a 1000x to 10000x increase in data volume on one particular part of the product related to text analytics data (it came after an acquisition), which forced us to scramble and change some of the internal data structures to better compress this data, plus product changes to reduce the volume needed. In the end, the impact was under 10x, which we were able to handle with the distribution work I mentioned earlier.

In any case this "scramble" took a quarter, and the strategy we used to increase compression was something that we had thought about internally and discussed before, but we didn't have an incentive to implement it until the demand was there.

Sometimes it is like that, we play likely scenarios (usually looking for what will kill us next), think roughly about how to address them, assess the likelihood of that happening and when and decide if it's something we need to do now or later.

Most scrambling is to bring forward something we planned for later and adjust it to the new reality.
Cosmic Map of Ultrahigh-Energy Particles Points to Long-Hidden Treasures
Thanks for the context - I read that 'eat what you cook' line but was unsure what that had to do with email.

Ultimately I agree with the ideas here, even if they require a little unpacking. A lot of great things have come about from people solving their own problems first, later realizing that other people experience the same problems. Evan You's initial work on Vue is a good example of this: he created it to solve actual problems in his own work, not to solve hypothetical problems on day one.
Plant UML was pretty widely used. The interface is very 2000 but it's still maintained.
> Scrubbing dishes with your fingertips totally works, but we all have dishwashers.

I don't have a dishwasher. I don't know anyone who has a dishwasher. Heck, I don't even think I've ever seen a dishwasher on any appliance store I've been to. Our apartment was built with space for a dishwasher and a clothes dryer, and I've always wondered why, because nobody I know personally has either of these appliances.
I have met many people who actually don't understand it and think interest starts accruing the moment you swipe! Important to be accurate.
I can think of at least two other apps that do this—which I won't name in case Google is watching. 'Not to mention Termux, which I can't live without. Why is Droidscript being singled out?

Off topic: I won't be buying a new phone for a looong time so I can keep Termux's functionality.
MSVC is expected to have C++20 feature completeness in VS 2019 16.10 Preview 3.

https://github.com/microsoft/STL/wiki/Changelog#expected-in-...
> There is an interesting issue on benchmarkgame’s repo…

No.

There was an interesting issue.

The clever trick was disallowed and the programs that used the clever trick were removed.

> … insanely close with double the allocations…

No, what you see is not with double the allocations.

The clever trick was disallowed and the programs that used the clever trick were removed.

Read the program source code.
How is this prevented in ios if you have root (=jailbreak)?
Sure, it is a good alternative. But I still need a phone to do some work, like Whatsapp and banking apps (which I don't think Librem supports). So I am waiting for it to become stable and a little mature.
UML statecharts are based on the theory of Harel statecharts, which you might find interesting: http://www.inf.ed.ac.uk/teaching/courses/seoc/2005_2006/reso...
Which distro of Linux, and do you have ntpd or Chrony installed?

If ntp, try manually setting the time with

ntpdate -b4 -p4 0.pool.ntp.org

If that succeeds, then update the hardware clock

hwclock --systohc

This is just to get your auth working. You will need to properly configure either Chrony or ntpd and ensure the service is configured to start. Commands and configuration files vary by OS distro. There are many documents specific to each distro on how to configure these daemons.
Ask HN: What kind of a site would go with this domain I own?
So I won the domain superstacks.co on a Twitter giveaway from @productnames on Twitter
What kind of a site could I make for this domain?
I thought of a site where you share the tech stack for your projects and have a discussion about it but that seems too straight forward
What else could I make?
That is a neat idea! It illustrates the need for applied critical thinking, especially at the seams between concept / theory, and implementation / practice.

There is another aspect, though, which is the well-established and more formal instruction of experimental ethics. That is less of an analytic exercise like the MIT discussions, and more of a training for conducting responsible and ethical research. My opinion is the descriptive / discursive approach of the MIT discussions is insufficient to give that full understanding.
Dishwashers are better for the environment. There’s even a new Bosch model with a passive heating element (crazy) for the dry cycle. Perhaps if you live solo and don’t do much cooking you don’t need a dishwasher. But even in that cases I’d bet you’re better off running say a half load once a day.
Comparing Hinton’s Glom Model to Numenta’s Thousand Brains Theory
Glad I'm not the only one who noticed how big the "Rap Feuds" folder is!
It’s easy to have principles when they make you money. If current strategy will start to slow down, do you think shareholders will be more concerned with Tim’s personal story, or continued revenue growth? With or without Tim as a CEO.

CEOs are easily replaceable when business slows down. Especially if you aren’t rockstar founder, with majority of voting rights, and just a very effective administrator.
It happens a lot more often than people think. By some estimates more than half of all ad clicks are bot-driven fraud.
It might not make the companies/professors ethical, but might help the employees, grad students, or more importantly test subject notice bad behavior.
US/CA/UK now have another thing to hoard, nice. RIP the rest of world.
At least these "deplorables" weren't acting on behalf or with monetary contributions from the MIT Media Lab
Let's not confuse the basic notation with the tooling and priesthood that grew up alongside it. Much like "Agile" there's still value in the small.

Hashing out a class diagram that shows how the domain entities relate to each other can still be pivotal in communicating the intended information model in a design. Pre-pandemic, this would involve words, lines, and cardinalities on a whiteboard (boxes optional).

Nowadays, a quick domain entity diagram in Whimsical does the trick.

A sequence diagram can quickly communicate an expected interaction pattern. The point is not to specify anything up front. The point of UML was always to serve first as a communication tool. Have commonly understood pictorial notations that let you talk about the software you're building.

When it was first invented, UML was aimed at "Unifying" how we diagram things. First, for books, and for the patterns movement. Even the heavy-weight Rational Unified Process was intended to be used in an iterative fashion. But it was constructed from a consulting mindset where you have intermediate steps of review and approval.

Blaming UML for the heavy-handed process where "thou shalt specify everything in advance" is like blaming the English language for that crappy novel you wasted your time on.

UML still has a place, IMHO, but only in that it helps you get over a few speed bumps on the way to helping your team produce working software.
Really more like small nation like entities. They provide services, welfare, have taxes, rules on the use of violence, solve disputes, have wars... and occasionally overrun the area government and actually run things.

Organized crime gets to levels where it is essentially a competing government with an equally competitive consent of the governed.
The magic of Google's LevelDB? Seriously though, I don't know and I'm not sure if it's an accurate benchmark. I just know our statsd metrics show it performing just as fast as official Redis on much larger data sets, so that benchmark is probably correct.
The paywalled preview ended with all you need to know: “The app was rated close to five stars. He downloaded it and typed in his credentials.”
If those folders are containing evidence, they are possibly criminally unorganized and you would still expect "hate crimes" to contain a comparable amount of video. Not KB to GB difference.
If you sign up to hear from them they ask how much you'd be willing to pay for it. The options are <$10/mo, 10-20, 20-30, 30-40, 40-50, and 50+. To me this suggests they are looking at charging similarly to tools like Superhuman which is $30 a month.
What instructors and dive-masters actually do (or should / are trained to do) for those dives is hold onto the first stage regulator at the top of the tank for the entire duration of the dive and never pass 12 meters. The diver never even needs to worry about buoyancy. We use to call them Lipton (tea) dives, because it was just dipping tourists into the water ;) They are absolutely 100% safe when done according to the requirements.
Europe is #1 in recycling and produces far less waste per capita than US
Gig Economy Nursing Platform Announces $50M in Series A Funding
Some facts about Google Android and personal data collection
Hypothetically let's say that is damage that they can be held liable for.

How far does it extend? The patches would have been reviewed and approved by someone at the linux foundation. Are they complicit and liable? Same goes for the person that merged the code. I don't think that's a door I want to open.
I use Eero. It’s rock solid. Takes about three minutes to set up.

Opnsense might also be an interesting alternative.
Graviton might be the top and/or default choice in their management console when you create an EC2 instance. That would swing things pretty quickly for all the free tier folks.

Edit: Nope, not yet, but close..you still have to change the radio button: https://imgur.com/a/W0Sweyy
"Unless you are a diver please don't comment with this type of snark - seriously."

PADI Advanced, deep, nitrox, 100+ dives mostly in the cold waters of the North Sea.

Edited: added context
Sometime it's possible for me to at least understand the rationalization they must be going through (e.g. "stealing from rich people is okay they still have plenty, while I have nothing and was born poor", "Not cool but they will get past it and maybe I'm doing them a favor teaching them a life lesson, look at that security if it's not me it will be someone else", ...). It's both reassuring because it shows that in the majority of the time people still have a conscience, and frightening because sometimes there are no rationalization possible and it's purely a sociopathic/evil enterprise.
ARM today is probably more CISCy than what he considered CISC in 2001.
Your point would have greater validity if your savings were impervious to theft and devaluation in any other world's currency.
So the UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights is religious?
I moved to BTRFS two years ago, before it became the default. It is transparent.

Pros: Fast copies with "cp --reflink" and "btrfs sub snapshot" is great, but this is for power users. I personally do backups by snapshotting my home/ directory, and using restic to backup from the snapshot.

Cons: On my very old hard drive, BTRFS creates a huge performance hit. (No perceptible difference on my NVMe SSD) For virtualization, btrfs file system on qcow2 images stored on brtfs are no bueno. Since all my servers use BTRFS and I use some of its features heavily, I need my VMs to use BTRFS so that I can test my automation. I cheat by using "chattr +C" and raw images.
Just to side note, the 27" iMac RAM is the rare component that is upgradable by the user. You should be able to get 128GB for under $700 if you do not buy the RAM from Apple.