skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay, I was confused as I thought you were referring to application logging and not logging that occurs in the data layer.

With a normalized and well defined schema, such inconsistent data is impossible. I guess your point is then to have a well defined process on how to go about resolving this when things go awry -- an important point that makes sense.
No, they settled.
> at the very least, use only one hand at a time to avoid creating a circuit through your heart.

The Alanis Morissette method; I've got one hand in my pocket, and the other's probing a live circuit.
I still mourn the loss of Windows Phone (aka one of three mobile OS choices) because of the "app gap". Small developers wouldn't invest the time or money into porting their app to the small marketshare. Even worse though, large companies would let their apps flounder, if they had one at all; the Bank of America app was simply disabled rather than being updated.

If the PWA concept had caught on, users on all platforms would have an equally good UX, increasing user choice.
Except you have the emergency landing possibilities which require cooperation. And after all a country has a right/obligation to know who moves trough its territory.
I'm still boggling at the way that power is not conducted electrically across the power supply but is instead air-gapped and pass magnetically, via transformers.

Isn't that a lot of power?! A modern PC can easily draw 500W or more. Does that mean there's some enormous magnetic field in my power supply? Why doesn't that pose a problem for the things around it?

(I cheerfully admit to being very very good at manipulating bits, CPU opcodes, and TCP/IP packets and knowing next to nothing about electrical engineering.)
What do you mean with
"Use a stable hash algorithm to store and hash for the key instead of the key"?
The internet was around a lot longer than a decade before aol showed up and started pressing CDs.
Writing My Manager Readme
But if there’s no Apple App Store, you not only can’t prevent private APIs from being used (or abused), but you certainly can’t prevent cross—app tracking and a whole host of other issues.
"In the Netherlands, the Dutch National Bank (DNB) now requires that crypto service providers looking to officially register with the central bank must demonstrate their compliance with verification requirements under the 1977 Sanctions Act. It involves establishing the identity and place of residence of the counterparty, screening it against the sanctions lists and establishing that this person or legal entity is actually the recipient or the sender."

I believe that is no longer true : "DNB has now revoked the registration requirement and said it will remove the wallet-verification measures as soon as possible."

https://www.coindesk.com/dutch-court-rules-bitonic-no-longer...
Exclude Lines in Less (Or Journalctl)
Early DRAM chips like the MK4116 required -5 V, +5 V, and +12 V. (-5 was the substrate back bias for the chip.) So the ISA standard required -12 V, -5 V, +5 V, and +12 V.
Angristan's OpenVPN installer script works 100% every time. Haven't found a WireGuard installer that works 100% every time - not even Angristan's. Looking forward to trying the OP's solution!

https://github.com/angristan/openvpn-install
https://github.com/angristan/wireguard-install
> This has to serialize/deserialize the entire game state (everything that affects gameplay) into some format that can be later read from - conventionally, binary serialization, but you can technically do whatever you want so long as it's fast enough (can execute in <10% of your game frame time).

This is only true if you use impure data structures. If you use persistent data structures you get this “for free” (the cost, of course, is worse asymptotics on mutable arrays and also potentially more GC pressure).

You just keep a copy of your old game states around as long as you want, which doesn’t cost anything except a few extra bytes that can’t be reclaimed by the GC for a bit.
How Kinopio is Made (2020)
Yea. Its closer to the first 30 years of its existence doing pretty much nothing but being sport for rich people.
As someone who grew up with dubs I think this looks terrible and distracting.
They already charge this: 99 USD annually.

https://developer.apple.com/programs/how-it-works/
Isn’t the AC side connected to the wall prongs? I touch/step on those all the time after unplugging things. Or is there something isolated from both the DC side and prongs where charge could be stored up?
No, they certainly didn't have to land in Austria. But somehow, god knows why, certain countries closed their airspace for that specific plane. I'm inclined to belive that more countries would suddenly close their airspace too if plane chose not to land in Austria but to go to some country where Snowden won't be in danger of being arrested - France, Spain, Portugal and Italy are hardly the only one that would bow under US pressure.
Do we understand how to drive those motors? Or how they work?

I'm guessing we don't know how to construct them yet though.
The EU has 22+ languages and most studies and results have to be translated. EU Charter of fundamental rights (art. 22) and in the Treaty on European Union (art. 3(3) TEU).

So the EU is a pretty good spot for translators.

Britan is not part of the EU, but outside of the official stuff, English is used in a lot of practical areas for technical work.
This is the best thing I've read in a long time.
The article says, “This project is currently at the point where many programs can be compiled, but run incorrectly,” so comparing benchmarks at this point would probably be very misleading.
Exactly. Our longterm goal is to not just help with the job you are applying to currently, but to help you get your next job as well.
> It's kind of like Jury Nullification, where Juries do not strictly need to vote on the merits of whether a person is guilty or innocent, but can vote against the law and know the law can't punish jurors for a "wrong judgement". Judges hate that loophole but know it's a necessary part of democracy.

Juries are not a thing in most countries that are generally considered democracies, so jury nullification can't be all that neccesary.
kzrdude, great feedback. These big version announcements gather the attention of people who may not be familiar with HAProxy and so, I'd say they are a unique case where we should introduce the product for newcomers.
The trend have been long established before the pandemic was a thing, and although I do think that that the reduction in economic prospects have affected it, that should be somewhat offset with what I have previously stated, which is an increasing predilection for sexual promiscuity in our culture while enabled by greater access via dating apps. The fact that the reverse is happening, that in fact the rate of teenage hookups have dramatically fallen, is, in my mind, an affirmation for the disastrous effects that massively distributed pornography has played in our romantic culture, substituting the drive for romantic courtship and promoting anti social activities.

And anyways, what does reducing pressures on teens to have sex as early as possible (which I whole heartily agree with) have to do with the facts that we were discussing anyways?
That was a month ago and it has since diverged, the same youtuber is performing even more mental gymnastics to try to explain the divergence
> Microsoft is a signatory to this suit and yet is explicitly arguing that they shouldn't have to open up their devices.

Can't I agree with Microsoft on some things but disagree on other things?

> they don't care if user privacy (permissioning/app review, etc) gets shredded in the process.

I don't think there actually has to be a tradeoff between privacy and freedom, but if there were, I'd pick freedom every time.
It’s very common to use commercial off the shelf (COTS) components in military gear. It’s actually preferable to use COTS than building something new. That doesn’t necessarily make the overall end item modular or serviceable by anyone except the OEM.
Not sure if it's the case for Apple, but for other phones, there's definitely plenty of parts recycling happening.

I replaced my broken Galaxy S4 screen when in Shenzhen in 2015, and bought a replacement screen for Galaxy S3 for my wife (to have a spare I could use to perform the repair myself back home). My repair was dirt-cheap - I paid something like $10 to get a whole new screen assembly and a new back camera (I broke mine), the whole repair done in front of me in under 5 minutes. The extra screen for my wife was much more expensive - ~$50, IIRC. The difference is, with my phone, they kept the broken parts. They presumably replaced the broken glass in it at their own pace, and put it back on the market.

I also saw plenty of work being done on phone components, as well as people unloading and sorting through big bags of broken phones. There's lots of e-waste recycling going on there.
It's too soon for that.
> 500€ is 5 hours of labor

Only if someone will pay you for those 5 hours. Otherwise may as well say they’re worth 37 starfish or 92 leprechauns.
You're right. It doesn't look great yet, but in a year or two...
The point is you get better at it.
I think I’m somewhere in between. I like thinking about (and sometimes building) things that are possibly useful, but difficult or painful to monetize. Kind of an academic approach where I don’t need to grovel for funding.
>The drawback is having to monitor blocklists and the reputation of your server IP address.

Which sound like big drawbacks for anything reasonably serious. Maybe if you're doing this at scale for clients but, then, you're potentially exposed to clients who can cause problems that affect other clients.
Maybe "not maintained" was a bit harsh. Until end of 2020 ThoughtWorks spent a lot of resources on developing new features. This has stopped now, so I'm a bit concerned that while GoCD seems to be actually maintained (there are some very recent bugfix commits in the repo), general development of new features might be slow/nonexistant in the future.

Here's the official announcement:
https://groups.google.com/g/go-cd/c/EXwfvZZeLrM
That would be two pods. Each pod would have one container. The nodes would be the underlying Infrastructure at the containers are running on, so you would have n number of worker nodes which are each a full system running either on premises, or in a cloud. K8S Will schedule those pods to run on those nodes… same as how docker containers run on your host system in development. The cluster is the K8S body representing the control plane nodes ( your mgmt computers running etcd and K8S backend ) and the worker nodes (where your pods, demons, statefull sets, containers, etc etc etc are running ).

Now if you configure it right, those two pods are two deployments. You can scale those up and have a load balancer sitting in front of them. That load balancer will expose app and send in traffic to the stateless containers in the cluster.
This video is such poor quality, the easiest explanation is that it's a pixel issue, or some sort of computer glitch. Nothing even close to high resolution.

It's all Occam's razor until there's high def video of one of these things.
Nonono, you're confounding the internet as it is now with the internet as it was 24 years ago. It's just the other way round.
yes, we need more toys!

https://sonnet.io/posts/reactive-hole/
Wait, let's keep using this analogy. If the World Wide Web was invented in 1991 and by 2002 no one had created useful websites besides marketing for scams, drug marketplaces and sites to pay ransoms to, and the energy consumption of the World Wide Web was the country of Argentina... Wouldn't the critics have a pretty good point?
Oh I just called them "useless" in mockery of the HN sense of the word, i.e. in the same sense of the word that TFA speaks of: not being able to scale it into a unicorn startup with customers.

But yes, they are useful to me as art, as educational projects, as fun, etc.
There is country devolving into an autocratic regime within the EU (Hungary), and the EU doesn’t seem to be doing much about it.
You were indeed very fortunate.

But when I called US being few years away from the second civil war here 4 years ago, people weren't very kind. Half laughed me out, and another half got me banned.

Maybe, sometimes, people have to be told not to take serious political matters of national importance so dismissively.
The XRPL was invented shortly after some BTC devs saw that BTCs approach was "to extremist" and could never scale.
It went online in 2013.
To this day most crypto people will tell you it is centralized and some buggy-man can turn it off/delete/revert etc.

While in reality it started as a cluster of nodes run by a single entity (centrally controlled just like BTC did) and moved to continually enlarge the number of entities to the point where the original nodes have absolutely no special permission or power left.
There was even a software update amendment that was accepted by all other nodes but the original nodes so they overrules them. The system isn't based solely on trust however the people who run a node can pick trusted nodes[1].
This is important for reliability. If you trust crappy nodes that go offline your node could miss Tx and fork off with no way to detect that and if trusted nodes collude they could halt your node. However the validation is done locally there is no need to trust any other nodes to check if the Tx are valid.
You see if a node lies and if you previously trusted that node you would simply remove it.
You dont have to trust a single node you have to trust the majority of all nodes you trust. There is no way around the "trust the majority" anyway. In BTC for example you are forced to trust that 51% of hashing comes form honest people who do not collude. the difference here is you dont know who they are and you can neither pick the ones you trust nor exclude the once you dont trust or misbehave.
Needless to says the this system outcompetes all the other systems for decentral consensus.

But Guess what. People still says the XRPL its centralized. Most people simply dont understand the tech in this space. They are in it for the gambling.

[1] https://xrpl.org/intro-to-consensus.html#trust-based-validat...
Deliverability is a thing. When most of your list recipients are on gmail, this is a good way to end up in spam for all of them.

People who believe this is a viable method to reach the inboxes of thousands of gmail users have never tried.
> Giving users control creates risk, and Cook argued that people choose iOS specifically so they won’t have to make risky decisions with sensitive data. “We’re trying to give the customer an integrated solution of hardware, software, and services,” he said. “I just don’t think you replicate that in a third party.”

A million times this.

I own an Apple phone because I want a device that works like an appliance. I don't have to program my toaster. I don't have to worry about security risks in my washing machine. I want the same consistency and dependability in the device I communicate with. Android doesn't deliver this.

If I want to tinker with something I'll get on a Linux computer.
Based on what arguments?

If Apple’s cut were 12% and Epic and Microsoft now charged 6%, would you claim “The 12% that Apple charges seems about right IMO”?
> It's clear that any change to the equilibrium would have winners and losers.

What equilibrium?

Equilibrium implies multiple forces balancing each other out. This doesn't seem to be the case here, because Apple are effectively dictating terms.

A better term would be "status quo".
Please see my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27258671

some links to complement the comment:

https://curve.fi/ - for exchanging different tokenized stable coins (such as USDC > EURO). Already has over $300M in daily volume exchange.

https://yearn.finance/ - a platform where anyone can code and deploy an investment strategy, provided it is voted on by people who hold the platform's governance tokens. Already has over $3B in assets locked in. Good idea to look at their governance platform as well: https://snapshot.org/#/yearn

https://aave.com/ - a platform to borrow or lend your tokenized assets. Already has over $9B in assets invested
This seems like a great solution, I will definitely investigate that. I'm a bit worried about feature completeness (Vault integration comes to mind). Does anyone have experience with using this on a large scale?
If you're in the EU you're also saving the GDPR fines. And the author probably saved 500 euros a year on a basic plan. But if you're on the top end plan you would save tens of thousands.
Firmly in the uncanny valley. I’d rather watch the original with subtitles (and that’s almost always the case, not only in terms of preserving acting, but to be exposed to other languages and cultures). But is a cool idea for the future. I imagine in 10 years this could be pretty amazing.
Fighting Google and Facebook to improve advertising and help small businesses
-5v was often used in sound cards for audio amps, I believe. I've got an arcade machine with an AT supply that uses -5v for the audio amp anyway.
Steve Wozniak Faces Copyright Infringement Lawsuit over Branded Tech School
You jest, surely?
Who cares how much they make? If you’re unhappy, go to Google or petition Microsoft or Amazon to get back in the game. I’d also like a provider that allows other app stores and has high quality like Apple — one of those companies should do it. But it’s ridiculous to force apple to do it when you could go elsewhere.
Well he was destroying a power supply to make this report and so maybe there was a budget.
That ship sailed with the bch split.
I remember reading about some people adding so much RGB stuff into their system to actually run into current (A) maximums on power supply 5V rail, so there might be some exceptions, though not many.
They do provide updates, but the devices also become slower either by design (batterygate) and / or through software bloat. Moreover, it doesn't at all excuse their hardwares deliberately designed to be hard to repair.
Huawei's HiSilicon Develops First RISC-V Design to Overcome Arm Restrictions
I wonder why people are so annoyed or upset by this.

If you don't want to support an arch/language/platform, etc. just say so in the readme (all arch/languages/platforms besides ____ are unsupported.

People expecting things are pretty par for the course on the internet... Just be firm and curt. Close the issues quickly and refer to them if reopened.
> What about…

I seem to remember there’s a term for what you’re doing in your post…
For what it's worth - I've had a 2016 GLA45 AMG, and that car was a piece of cake to work on. Did majority of maintenance by myself and everything was nicely laid out and accessible, haven't ran into any issues where something felt like it was intentionally placed in an awkward place. I'd bet a person who has never worked on cars could change the turbo on that engine.
Ask HN: Is anybody else having trouble finding senior developers?
I've had a few discussions over the past week with people looking to hire senior developers and have been struggling to find suitable candidates. Most of the applications we've been seeing are from people who have 5+ years of experience repeatedly developing the same product on 6 month or 1 year cycles. We all agreed that we're not seeing the multi-disciplinary candidates that we used to see before the pandemic.

Is it just an anomaly we're seeing or is this industry wide?
"I want to buy <<whatever>> and pay with ZCoin, not XCoin." Either the seller accepts ZCoin, or they lose a sale. So sellers need to accept multiple coins; buyers can acquire and pay with different coins.

Different coins compete with each other.

(Or rather, they would -- if they were actual currencies and not just elaborate technological Ponzi schemes.)
Russia would not permit NATO to control Belarusian air space. Despite some recent strained relations, Russia would see such a move against Belarus as a move against Russia. The western world's love of "no fly zones" only works with the weakest of opponents that have few friends. This isn't Iraq or Libya, this is Russia's front porch. This type of saber rattling is the type that starts act hot wars.
It was the logging part which puzzled me.

The reason I asked about resources is because I have data generated by a personal project. The initial data model was sloppy and so now I'm finding myself having to backfill to clean the data and it's rather painful. Though I haven't come across anything that deals with the subject so I'm just winging it on my own
fortnite was in the app store until epic game's account was terminated for terms-of-service violations, so whatever point you're trying to make here isn't correct.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-53955183
Are you arguing that right to repair is a bad thing just because one repair shop did something wrong?
In other words, there's no chance in the horizon that crypto will ever replace fiat, because the design of crypto requiring full verification by most nodes will never deal with the scale required by fiat currency.

Anyone saying the fight is between crypto and fiat doesn't realize crypto loses big time.
I think the important thing is that considering a project useless frees one of any obligation to think about its usefulness. It might not be useless but its value might come from not trying to be useful.

Which is probably what you meant anyway, but I think "useless" means two different things here.
Its the users phone let them decide. Apple can strongly encourage users to stick to first party stores and require developers to agree to terms and conditions to access the sdk. Warn users who side load in as scary terms as you please.

Nobody who doesn't opt in for privacy shredding will have their privacy shredded.
How do you tell a quality power supply?
Be careful though, ATX power supplies don't have a crucial feature that bench supplies do: setable current limits. They will pump out as much power as they can to maintain the output voltages until they saturates.

Which can result from releasing some magic smoke if you are lucky, to a call with your insurance company.
Citation needed: I've maintained direct sessions over the fabric (not via route servers) between my AS and peers' ASes, with over a hundred ISPs, at some of the world's largest IXes. Out of those more than a hundred, maybe 3 used MD5. We also have a lot of PNIs direct with other carriers with POPs in the same building. Sorry I obviously can't provide a copy/paste of the junos config showing all the peers.
> To send 4k emails a month a 1€/month VPS running Exim is enough and takes 1h to set up.

You can use a VPS for web projects. For e-mail you'd want a dedicated server with a separate IP that is going to cost you €40/month. Yes it may take 1h to set up, but gaining reputation takes time - you definitely won't be able to reach all recipients within one hour of purchasing the server.
> nothing my mother can use

In developed countries, I can tap with my phone or card to pay instantly, there's Venmo, and fees are low-ish. Currently, no cryptocurrency has competitive advantages to traditional payments...unless it's illegal, but even then, certain cryptocurrences are a really bad choice.

Supposedly phone apps are used for payments in developing countries, but I'm not entirely sure.