skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi everyone, I'd like to share with you some thing I've decided to do - and as you've read it in the title of the post, right - that's the my own Telegram channel about Quarkus news and related stuff!

What's Quarkus? Quarkus - Kubernetes native Java stack tailored for GraalVM & OpenJDK HotSpot, crafted from the best of breed Java libraries and standards!

And, right, my channel is in Russian. Why? I'm from Eastern Europe (Belarus) and here we speak mostly in Russian, but unfortunately I don't see a lot of discussions about Quarkus in local communities. So I decided, that such thing like Telegram channel could change existing situation and could help to bring together folks that would be interesting in Quarkus adoption in our region.

Here is the link - https://t.me/quarkusnews

Welcome!
Not without changing the nearly unchangeable internals of the operating system. And it takes so long to get people to update to new OS versions that it'd be years before this could be deployed.
I watched the same Technology Connections video and started adding a squirt (I use inexpensive liquid detergent) just directly on the inside of the door.

It has remarkably increased the “crud busting” power of my Bosch. I used to be fastidious about pre-rinsing before going in the dishwasher. Not I’m more confident to just go from table to washer (with a super quick rinse)

Even if you use tablets, buy a bit of liquid or powder and put about a teaspoon into the initial rinse.

On a tangent, the dishwasher is such a wonderful improvement on hand washing. My parents generation still sees the dishwasher as some kind of cheat or lazy way out.

They are so much more efficient and environmentally friendly than hand washing.

If you have more than one or two pots, you’ll easily use more than the couple of liters of water your dishwasher uses (and the heat for that water has to come from somewhere).
No one is making you run Docker Desktop. It is not holding you hostage. There are alternatives in this very thread. Comparing it to ransomware is absurd.
It isn't really new. The feature has been an option for like three years. Google is just now making it so all apps are distributed in this manner.
> You solve two unrelated problems (tracking library dependencies and security patching) with one complex interdependent solution (...)

Linking to a library is not what I would describe as "complex", or have any meaningful challenge regarding "interdependence".

This issue makes no sense in Windows, which you are free to drop any DLL in the project folder, and for different reasons also does not make sense in UNIX-like distribution which already provide official maintained packages.

I'm sure that there are plenty of problems with distributing packages reliably, but dynamic libs ain't one of it.
You are either misunderstanding or operating under false assumptions.

a) Misunderstanding: I’m not suggesting that people get rewarded that have done less. That conclusion does not follow from: don’t engage in reward system that disproportionately benefits your ingroup. I see how you would arrive at that conclusion, but it is false. Not engaging in policies that disproportionately reward your in-group does not necessitate rewarding an out-group by a different metric. These are not two sides of the same coin.

b) False assumptions: Staying longer at a company does not equate having done more. It is entirely possible (and even quite common) that a new hire will contribute a lot more then established workers. A new hire brings with them a new perspective. They might not contribute directly, but they might be asking the right questions which gives more senior workers a better perspective etc.
DevOps’ish 216
https://www.ontario.ca/document/your-guide-employment-standa...

They have fast food and other restaurants here, but there’s a shortage of good bagels. They seem crowded at the times one would expect. I think things come down to what people expect and how they set things up.
> To be honest I kind of wish someone would build a proof-of-bandwidth crypto.

https://pkt.cash/ exists "built to incentivize the growth of infrastructure," and "PKT Network is designed to decentralize internet access around the world by enabling anyone to become an ISP." [0]

A key component of the PKT Network is cjdns (https://github.com/cjdelisle/cjdns).

[0]: https://pkt.cash/PKT_Network_v1.0_2021.02.01.pdf
I made a list with free books. Do you know others?
I felt that article was well written with an outsider point of view and asking very interesting questions.
NASA used contractors to build the equipment last time too
It's interesting because if anything, it's the current financial system that's created out of thin air.
It's not free, its open source. They decided to build a company on the backs of a community that is more conducive to open source than closed source.

They got theirs. There wasn't anything free about it. They are the ones that fucked up and failed to build a successful business around an immensely popular tool.

This hostile behaviour towards a community that gave them everything is disgusting.

Companies ignoring social responsibility is pretty bad, but people white knighting dark patterns is so much worse.

This shitty behavior is so typical of docker. Their GitHub repos are absolutely full of shitty responses to the communities needs.

Their poor behavior and failure to work with enterprise is what resulted in k8s, rkt, and everything in between.
There are many many silly uses of docker and k8s out there. But people seem to like it ...
My Modern SaaS Stack
Troubled Teams
> Is keto intended to be a long term diet?

According to the literature, I would definitely advise against it.

Good summary:

https://www.thepaleomom.com/adverse-reactions-to-ketogenic-d...

Higher all-cause mortality:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3555979/

Growth retardation:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00028...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00028...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S02615...

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12455855/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18676520/

Kidney Stones in children:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2852806/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11095028/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10893623/

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/088307380730192...

Bone mineral loss and bone health markers:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19064531/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6985427/

Benefits not sustained longterm. No better than high carb:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4674467/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4090010/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26413954/

“long-term consumption of an LC diet may increase the risk of development of gastrointestinal disorders.”

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19224658/

Ketogenic diets inhibit mitochondrial biogenesis and induce cardiac fibrosis (in rats)

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41392-020-00411-4

Long-Term Ketogenic Diet Induces Metabolic Acidosis, Anemia, and Oxidative Stress (in rats)

https://www.hindawi.com/journals/jnme/2020/3642035/
Did they pay the contractors to design it too?
Tmux is not a terminal, though.
It's a floating window manager that ... manages windows. As such, it can look wildly different, from config to config. Anyway, here's what mine looks like: https://i.arxius.io/14498fe6.png
Given an installed emacs, what's the best way to check whether it was built with this feature and that the feature is active?
But might affect ground water quality.
The ecosystem matters. I'm a developer and not a scientist, but having everything inside an environment that's at least workable is a huge boon.

Of course you could call the same functions from the ffi of any other language, but nobody does that for the same reason that nobody writes web applications in C.

I hate python, as far as I'm concerned it's a nightmare hell of a language that does everything wrong, and yet it's probably the language I use the most due to its sheer convenience and massive ecosystem.
Fair enough, I conflated the other comments complaining about web bloat, with this one, complaining about centralisation and security. But isn't this just the problem when the actual substance of the comment is wrapped up in such a mean-spirited package.

So, the point that I can discern, and that you seem to be endorsing, is that this product has security and centralisation risks, and therefore it shouldn't exist and that we should hope that the company "fails and fails hard" and that they "crash and burn", and that the founders's work - years of hard work by a fellow hacker/creator - amounts to nothing.

OK, if that's the kind of critiquing that people think is beneficial and makes them feel good about themselves, good luck to them!
India coronavirus: New record deaths as virus engulfs India
For my own dishwasher I’m using a mix of Potassium hydroxide (Potash), Sodium hypochlorite (Bleach) and Sodium tripolyphosphate (Phosphates).
This is strong stuff, so make sure hoses/tubes, seals and connections are compatible if anyone wants to try this.

Instead of rinse aid I’m using a 50% citric acid/water solution. The final rinse is at 85c or 185f. The stuff dries instantly. A built in fan/condensation system prevents moisture inside and outside the machine.
I’m using two commercial grade peristaltic pumps for the chemicals.
I have also considered an enzyme pre-wash; Protease and Amylase.
The diswasher is commercial grade, but the racks and operation is just like a normal household dishwasher.

Drinking glasses come out spotless. Rinse Aid is not necessary.
I hold them up to the sunlight for inspection and I see nothing.
what’s the difference? where does “external” start and “brain” end?
Standing strong, true, and free.
Can you? It seems the adtech makes a lot of money, but also gives businesses, especially small businesses, far greater reach than they could achieve 20-30 years ago. Seems like an apples to oranges comparison IMHO.
Fuzzy history search like fzf does is in my experience quicker. And also works in Powershell.
Author here!
Remotebear (https://remotebear.io/) source-code is available on GitHub: https://github.com/remotebear-io/remotebear
> Why would I want

You don’t want, they tell you to. It’s like this in most companies now.
> Micro plastics are terrifying

Micro plastics are in lots of cosmetics already.
Latest Naijaloaded Mobile Version (WordPress)
Not parent poster, but the interface works as a plaster that obfuscates the stuff I need. Add to it the many mobile imports pushed onto the user (don't care about cloud? Well, W10 cares, and it will push it at every turn) and you get a product that's built to push how Microsoft thinks you should use your computer.

My aging father has used Microsoft OSes since dos, and W10 is the first product he's having real trouble moving to. The reason for that is that he's always been a pc user, and W10 is pushing mobile ux, with a very hard opt-out.
I Used to Write for Sports Illustrated. Now I Deliver Packages for Amazon (2018)
Even simpler: if the existence of trans, let alone non-binary, people is a contentious issue in politics, there's no way for a non-binary (or GNC binary trans) person to state their pronouns without it being a political act.

The same is true for people in same-sex relationships. You can't just mention your spouse like a straight person would without it being political.
Every now and then I read something like this and wonder how long human lifespans would be if you combine modern nutrition, and healthcare but remove the toxicity of our modern environment.

Roman leaders often lived into their 60s/70s.
For sure, the main reason for Shabbat elevators is for people who have trouble taking the stairs. My alternative approach still does hit every floor, just on every second pass allowing people who can take the stairs one floor to decrease their waiting time.
With headsets that works.
Yeah this article is terrible, seems like they just wanted a chance to make fun of Elon.

But let’s be real, SpaceX was chosen for obvious reasons. Blue Origin and Dynetics are upset I’m sure, but nobody believes they can pull this off by 2024. They haven’t even tried to fly any rockets yet, they are so far behind.

SpaceX has consistently demonstrated rapid progress, and superior technology. The other guys should worry about just getting a working rocket, before they sit there and tell us they have any chance at landing something on the moon.

NASA never promised to pick two companies for the contract. The said they would consider picking up to two. But BO & Dynetics are trying to use that in the media and say it’s not fair they only picked one.

Well, honestly what choice did NASA have, based on the stage of development both companies are in?
Maybe they should just kill all the poor people and eat them?
Not surprising honestly , docker has had more 300M of investment and still has no decent stream of revenue to pay their 300+ employees of SV.

The entire industry knows it , the Docker devtools brought containers to the mass but anything beyond that is being taken by Cloud Vendors / Redhat etc...

The Open Container Initiative contributed massively to make Docker the standard for container but also for other initiatives to replace it....

I personally believe it will also be its death sentence, seeing how many competitions are coming to get a better / simpler container tool chains add to that a lack of leadership after the founder left with a big check from the fundraising it’s just a matter of time before Docker goes bankrupt.
counter point: all diet advise is useless unless you've tried it and it actually worked on _yourself_. I don't peddle anecdotes but what I have direct experienced and tried. Your insinuation that kidney stones could have been built-up during the course of the diet is impossible - even a quack will tell you that and this happens because of years of build-up not as the result of a diet.

do whatever you're comfortable with or stay unhealthy it doesn't make a difference to me (I don't have a YT channel with affiliate links) ;)
There's really nothing significant about this, other than people like big round numbers.
Well, printer cartridges already have encrypted chips so you can't change the fill status, so has the future been here for a while?

Technically even this single byte is "DRM", it's just a really simple DRM.

Or, technically, it's not "digital rights", since the "R" stood for copyright as applied to works of art (music/movies/video games).

Maybe they should just make each cartridge have an NFT, snort.
This makes me wonder about, how cargo is currently handled between India and Australia?
So if Henry Ford read reviews of horses, what would he change?
I had a Nokia Windows Phone. The core user experience of WP10 is the best I've ever experienced on any phone. What mainly let it down was first and foremost the lack of quality third party apps (and as time went on lack of support of the first party apps).
You can sell your game on other platforms for less, you just can't sell steam keys for less (steam will generate free keys for you to sell off platform).
That Bob is actually a nice piece of tech, well thought off.
A bit pricey, though. I like that ultraviolet disinfects option.

I am currently living alone, so my 2/3 size (60cm wide) dishwasher stays for days in rinse/wait mode, until it gets close to full to do an actual washing. It is not very good for tableware.

A friend of mine got a cheap chinese countertop dishwasher with form-factor of Bob, it is not that fancy, but still got color LEDs inside) She is totally happy with it, except small bits like draining used water into bucket with a hose. I can see Bob's designers didn't solve that too.
SpaceX wasn't a thing. They liked to be. Then they became (because of hardwork and billions of dollars in highly criticized government contracts).
No one can just become a competitor out of nowhere. They need a push. I hate to see SpaceX be the only private company with internet satellites, or the only private company with access to the moon and Mars.
This is exciting. Thanks for the reference.
Wirth's law: Software gets slower faster than hardware gets faster.
They should put the spectrograms of Noc's speech
on the final exam of a phonetics class
and tell students to identify the words
without knowing that they were produced by a beluga.
Then we'll know what he was saying.
The point is not light or no-light, push the button or don’t push the button.

The point is to sculpt the life of the practitioner—so that we remember God and His creative presence in our lives in all that we do. Extra work beforehand, moving effort around to clear the Sabbath, then having a weird day on the Sabbath, is a great way of doing that. Acting as a family on the Sabbath doesn’t hurt either!

The orthodox all seem to feel an obligation like that of lay brothers in Christianity. Even there: God is eternal, so prayer cannot change Him. Why pray? It changes us. Why pray unceasingly? For unceasing change.

In most societies, we leave most people at the default shape of life and set apart those who want to sculpt their living of their life. Orthodox Judaism asks that level of commitment of all its members, and so has persisted for a couple hundred years with less change than most.
> Earlier fruits didn't have anywhere near the sugar content of the cultivated ones today

This is not substantiated[1][2]

1. https://twitter.com/Botanygeek/status/1149968041964396545

2. https://deniseminger.com/2011/05/31/wild-and-ancient-fruit/
Will these billions of tax dollars fund privately owned intellectual property?
Me too. Long time IOS user, have been continually frustrated by the somewhat recent cursor redesign (what was it, IOS 13?). Knowing this is a game changer for a lot of phone use, and it was completely unknown to me: a motivated tech-literate IOS fan. There really is something wrong with UI discovery here.
DevOps, Datomic and Clojure, and high performing oragnizations
Yes there is, from the man himself. Computer-Based Horse Race Handicapping and Wagering Systems (2020).
> compartments

Plural.

We're you using two tabs per wash? If not, you aren't prewashing with detergent, so you are washing your dishes in the filth.
Maybe I’m being stupid, but isn’t Android based on Linux?
no daftpunk?
Sociology is a statistical science. You can throw out physics just the same.
Four Free or Inexpensive Productivity Tools for macOS
yea just come to Borneo and try some of the native fruits to see how wrong that myth is ;)
Is your username a reference to Bitcoin skepticism?
> not brew, that one is also spyware

how is brew spyware?
Agassi knew where Boris Becker was going to serve based on his tongue movements
No it's because they focus on speed.

Eliminating spectre is either very hard or very slow. Of course you could verify that spectre does or doesn't happen formally, but at what cost?
Is the UBPorts community continuing the Ubuntu Phone convergence vision, or did the code get thrown away?
Fair enough, ransomware is certainly an exaggeration, but the absurdity of it comes from the fact that not upgrading it just means they don’t do anything, whereas they are actively doing something and asking for money not to. Usually, people pay money to other people to solve their problems, in this case the same people asking for money to solve the problem are the people creating the problem in the first place.
here is some info refuting that often parroted myth:

1. https://twitter.com/Botanygeek/status/1149968041964396545

2. https://deniseminger.com/2011/05/31/wild-and-ancient-fruit/
Considering how updates randomly break things and wreck volumes and images my only assumption is that this is ransomware similar to how Windows updates operates
>The 'Australians' in India are citizens of opportunity, who were born in India and retain their citizenship there, and the sympathy for them from actual Australians is zero.

India doesn't recognize dual citizenship, while Australia might not require you to give up your prior citizenship, India will if you want to become Australian. [0] You can become an "Overseas Citizen of India" but this is just a permanent visa that can be revoked at any time and does not confer voting rights. [1]

[0] https://india.embassy.gov.au/ndli/dualnlty.htm

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/nov/08/india-strips-c...
Recently noted that mt19937, mt19937_64 are much faster than the standard c++ random generator. They are also possibly better with regards to number distribution, but the performance difference is gigantic on clang. The standard 32 bit std::default_random_generator is almost 40x slower than the 64 bit mt19937_64 one across the board, from -o1 to -O3 march... etc.

As all of them are also faster than old school rand, its worth upgrading for the performance increase if nothing else.
Do they, though? They have their own buffer.
My brand new Kitchenaid dishwasher has the prewash compartment on top of the normal compartment - effectively making it a measuring cup throwing its contents into the tub once you close the door.
The now predominant style. Windows DLLs didn't always used to be named Whatever_5_0_1.DLL; used to be it was just Whatever.DLL.

Which lead to "DLL Hell" when the version of Whatever.DLL you had installed was not the same as the developer of your app had so the app wouldn't work, and if you switched to the one he had, some other app that used Whatever.DLL stopped working in stead. Which lead to the "exclusive version" / version-named DLL situation we have on Windows today... And, increasingly, on Linux.

I don't know exactly how shared libraries are loaded -- there are some tantalising mentions in sibling comments -- but it all seems to point towards two opposite solution paths:

1) Version-named libraries like on Windows; and/or, possibly, some file-link magic where /std_shared_libs/somelibrary/somelib_x points to /actual_libs/somelibrary/somelib_x_y_z, etc, etc... Then you could also have .../somelibrary/somelib_latest point to, well, the actual latest version installed, and somelibrary/somelib_default point to the one you want as default, etc, etc. (Hmm... Shouldn't stuff like this have been hammered out decades ago by, Idunno, some kind of Linux standardisation initiative... if this doesn't exist already, then WTF is the LSB for?!?)

2) Just fucking static-link everything already.

Friar William of Ockham seems to be pointing more towards one than the other of the above.

Anyway, what certainly doesn't look like a great solution to me is

3) Containerization. That just feels like "In stead of fixing DLL Hell on Linux, let's just ignore it, replicate ~half the OS -- but with our preferred version of every library -- inside a (pseudo-)VM, and pretend that running boxes within boxes within boxes is a solution". No, that's not a solution, that's a kludge.
I'd argue that every non-PoW blockchain is better than Bitcoin. Specifically smart-chains do both what Bitcoin does but also the coin is actually useful beyond a store of value (which they can also be used for). So e.g. Ethereum 2.0, Cardano, Solana etc are all better on everything Bitcoin is criticized for.

And if we talk about pure payments, projects like Stellar, Nano (yes, issues currently but getting fixed), and Monero have clear (different) benefits over it.