skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That could be reasonable if the resources used for that are reallocated to students who are behind.
I bought a bunch of professional printing equipment at a foreclosure auction last year and have been printing and selling, amongst other things, dev-humor stickers and tshirts: https://geekshirt.se/

Also working on a Sticker Mule clone to teach myself Blazor.
Dynamically Update Your Flask Web Pages Using Turbo-Flask
https://status.circleci.com/ CircleCi having issue due to this
Thanks. this article clarify many things!
It feels unfair to one of them. That doesn't mean it is.
Most?

I'd wager that there's more self-hosted CI's running code from self-hosted repositories than from GitHub (however you measure it: e.g., lines of code, build time, etc)
Practical Reed-Solomon for Programmers
We have ICE cars clogging up our cities. I don't think this is a valid argument when looked at in this context.
So they participated in years past. I haven't loaded older data than 2020, only Flywheel participated that year. https://wphostingbenchmarks.com/company/flywheel/

Kinsta last participated in 2019: https://reviewsignal.com/blog/wordpress-hosting-performance-...

WPEngine in 2018: https://reviewsignal.com/blog/wordpress-hosting-performance-...
Also nudity is a big thing. Sexy is used to sell many things, but nudity is viewed in very weird way from European perception. Violence is somewhat interesting too from same viewpoint.
They stopped doing that because feed grain was subsidized and it was easier to put the livestock all together. It was a race to maximize yield by specializing on one cash crop or one livestock.

Can’t do much about prions. That wasn’t even discovered until after broad use of synthetic fertilizers.

Parasites can be an issue. Salmonella can also be an issue. But I think they are still an issue on ranches where livestock have to live with each other’s waste.

As far as salmonella getting into the crops ... it can’t survive more than a few hours outside of a host.
> I can’t put GPL on someone else code. Whoever owns the code has to do it.

Perhaps a nitpick, but this doesn't seem to take account of derivative works like forks. If Alice releases libalice under a permissive licence, Bob can develop a fork of libalice and release that fork under the GPL.
Scalable metadata: the new breed of file systems (em)powering big data companies
Won’t :active do that?
Cities Have Unique Microbial 'Fingerprints' – Study
It is a loss for the public that old games are not available any more to play. People should be able to play the game they bought when they were kid. Emulation should be a consumer right. I have bought the original games, then emulation games on Wii, later Switch (through online play), why do I have to pay for the same game so many times.

People downloading roms could very likely have bought the original games anyway, there is no damage to Nintendo in most cases.
How to Make Employees Adapt to Learning at Work
You can wrap things in a checkbox, and use :checked in CSS.
It's a little weird and perhaps misuse of input fields.
It is title case: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Title_case
Yes I know its got a use and it makes sense when stated simply but when you get into the details everything about XML is so excessive because they tried to cover everything, so then you have namespaces and default namespaces and target namespaces and because the schemas are also defined in XML you get DTDs and XSDs and you end up trying to describe arbitrary contraints using really fiddly tags.

The way JSON just kindof waltzed along and took over, despite the obvious drawbacks of it being schema-less, is really interesting.
I don't know the specifics of this implementation, but if YearMonth is what it sounds like - an object representing a specific month in a specific year and nothing more granular than that, then I'm all for it. Some examples of where I've used such constructs in the past (often having to hackily implement them myself on top of native datetime libs):

- data processing and graphing: a lot of data is collected on a monthly basis and represents the aggregate for that month (like monthly energy use). Naively storing it as a full date and ignoring the day means that you now have a compatibility issue with other data, collected monthly, that isn't aggregate (like the height of a tree)
- "[THING] of the month": something is chosen by a community poll or admin or however else to be highlighted for/of that month You need something to use as a key for it and a YearMonth captures the requirements perfectly. Especially when you then have to display a localised title above it, having it be a distinct class and not just a full date will save you a lot of trouble.
- same as above, but a more business-y use case: various monthly reports. Usually created in the next month, you need a way to represent which month it's "for"
How to limit the danger of losing everything if it fails? Isn‘t that just the issue if you invest everything you have or stop too late (kill the business early enough if it does not work)? Am I missing something?
Well it might look old, but it actually solved the whole JSON schema declaration and validation problem before JSON even existed - and it's embed into the standard.
There shouldn't be an I in statistics.
> You can allmost call it youth culture, most kids go through, before becoming adults

Yes, exactly, this is "kids being kids", we all go through a period of our life where we do stupid shit, related to drugs or other "extreme" things where risks of hurting ourselves is probably higher than the reward, but it's fun so why not?

But then we grow up and change in "proper" adults.

I think when we talk about "binge drinking" it's important to understand the context. While talking about stupid teenagers is fun sometimes, when it comes to if a country has a problem with binge drinking or not, we should probably restrict the conversation to binge drinking with adults, not teenagers who do stuff they most likely won't do when they are adults. As you said, most people eventually do grow up and adjust accordingly.
Namespaces allow you to mix and match document markup formats without conflicts, and without just praying that no one else happened to use the same prefix as you did.
> Well I remember a significant difference in the early years of CSS. Netscape Navigator would frequently crash when encountering perfectly valid CSS while IE at worst would render it weirdly. Netscapes habit of crashing probably set back CSS adoption for several years, since you couldn't even introduce CSS as an optional enhancement.

It was the right thing to do. CSS and javascript just slow down the computer and run malware.
France is closer and closer from a 2 parties system
>> I still don't see how that is circular reasoning. Where do you find a conclusion that is supported by itself?

>

>Here:

>

>> it's really hard to draw a sharp line between that and the wrong color of shutters.

>

>> It's really easy - the former example is actually illegal in most places and the local LE will deal with you

>

> How do you think HOAs enforce their restrictions? When push

> comes to shove, disputes with HOAs get settled in courts,

> which are an arm of the state.

So? That doesn't make it illegal; going to court against an HOA is a civil matter, so the issue of whether something is illegal or not is irrelevant. Going to court because you broke the state's rules is a criminal matter.

When something is illegal, you call the cops and let the state prosecution handle it. When something isn't illegal, you have to directly sue the respondent(s) yourself and handle the matter yourself.

So, yeah, there's a big difference between getting prosecuted by the state in criminal court for defecating on your lawn and getting sued in civil court by the HOA for breaking the contract.

There's no circular reasoning there at all: one of those things ends up in a certain type of court, the other ends up in a different type of court.

> People have the exact same recourse against HOAs as they have against the state because the HOA's authority derives entirely from the state.

No, you have more recourse against the state when the state breaks the rules, and not just because the state has many more limitations on their rules than a HOA. For just one example, the state may not prohibit political speech of one party and encourage political speech of another party, while the HOA has no such limitation.

For that you have no recourse agains the HOA, but you *will* have recourse if the state attempted it.

> It really is just another level of government.

It really isn't.

There's a particularly large difference between criminal and civil trials.

There's a difference between what a juristic person is allowed and what an arm of the state is allowed (one of those two aren't allowed to suppress speech, for example, while the other can).

There's a difference in the enforcement that is allowed (for HOA: fines only, and then go to civil court for an order, for the state: arrest, then prosecution).

There's a difference in the levels of enforcement allowed (HOA has no choice but to launch civil proceedings, while the state is fully within its rights to use force, deadly or otherwise).

They really aren't the same. The rules of an HOA is a meeting-of-the-minds contract between two juristic persons. Any "contract" is not a contract if one of those people don't agree (signed under duress, for example).

The laws of the state does not require the citizen to agree; there is no contract because the citizen has to abide by those laws whether or not they agree to them.
I used to think there was some kind of intake threshold and hangovers were the result of surpassing that threshold. The "eureka" moment was realising that any amount alcohol made me feel worse.
Even without “a quasi random process that made you a human” (which seems reasonable to me, but let’s put it aside for the moment)

If every intelligent creature in the universe wrote down “I am on a high-population planet” and then we zipped around with a spaceship to pick them all up, we would find most of the pieces of paper to be correct.
Makes it much harder for enterprise customers to claim on their SLA as well.
WazirX launches India`s first marketplace to host artworks from Indian artists
Show HN: Cryptovoxels.com – Minecraft WebGL World
I am not going to send my ID card to Google period. Neither will I give them a credit card # unless I'm ... you know ... paying for one of their services. Which isn't likely to happen either.

Edit: especially since it's US age ratings which have no connection to EU age ratings. I ran into it while trying to view some collection of every time Samuel L Jackson says "motherfucker" in a movie. For example Pulp Fiction - which is one of the movies - is rated 18 in the US but ... 12 to 16 in various EU countries?
OnePlus cryptocurrency wallet could be in the works, company survey suggests
The only thing they have in common is that you program your units' actions. They're just in the same genre.
The context of the conversation is showing dates, not parsing dates. Obviously I'm not advocating in changing your data model to something that would be harder to parse, I'm advocating providing APIs for easier show the date in a format that you want it to show as.
This is one of the serious issues that should be addressed at a serious level. The thing is we want to change but we are not ready for it. For some of us Just money matters, not health.
Hearing the funny man say fuck now requires ID, wonderful.
I also find myself writing titles in a "Title Case" like that. It is a habit I got from the days when I used to blog.
I worked part time on this project for about 2 years, and full time with a small team for the last year. It's all typescript / webgl / node.js / preact, and lots of microservices.
I would argue the file format had nothing to do with JSON being popular: it is much much easier to generate and access an object that is essentially a native serialization format, so even if you never ever see the XML (and thereby never have to deal with the namespace rules) JSON was going to win over XML for a developer in JavaScript, certainly.. and then the format is also trivially mappable to almost any other language as JavaScript is so devoid of types.
I think the author is saying that if there's no variance (e.g. all schools have 10 students), then our school is as big as all the other schools, and as you increase the variance, the odds of you being in a larger than average school increases. But no matter the distribution, we're never most likely to be in a smaller than average school.

You cut out the context in some of your quotes that makes this clearer. The article says

> imagine that planet populations are distributed in the same pattern as countries on Earth ... in that case, most planets will have a very much smaller population

They're saying, for purposes of illustration, imagine planet populations were distributed like countries on Earth. But that's not the distribution they use in their actual calculation. It's just to help explain.
Valid, but you forgot your $600 zero retention burr grinder.
> Namely why most described encounters of aliens detail beings that are a lot like ourselves. The so-called five star pattern: a head, two arms, two legs. And hands with fingers.

The reason why ALL described alien encounters have happened has nothing to do with the statistics of possible alien life in the universe, it has everything to do with the human psyche - as they are all either delusions, lying, false memories etc.
This is mainly a thing in the EU
When will people learn there's no such thing as dated design, just design people finally got used to?
They have also largely abandoned their Terraform and Jira integrations.

Has been left up to the open source community to implement basic functionality.
Tetsu Kasuya actually also has a similar method

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=miuPSjazpyw
Yeah, I guess the specification was finalized in 2012? The specification itself has the same list of contributors: https://402.ecma-international.org/ecma-402/1.0/ECMA-402.pdf

Unless the specification has been rewritten under another name, I'm not sure why the date matters? The specification was mostly written by non-mozillians and I still don't quite get the point from m0llusk. Firefox OS and MozIntl APIs is not mentioned nor linked in the submission either. Maybe I'm just missing both of your points entirely, if so, I'm sorry.
Ah yes, of course. I was thinking with a perspective of a user who has full control of the site, as they are the owner too.

The cache-key idea would only work if the user themselves could specify it for every resource.
Well you shouldn't. We share about 50% of our DNA with a banana.
Yes, we don't know whether ours specifically is a good sample planet or not, but statistically it is, and out of all the universe's planets' statisticians, most postulating this theory are.
Reaktor | iOS Developer | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Visa + relocation | https://www.reaktor.com
More information and application: https://www.reaktor.com/careers/ios-developer-amsterdam/
At Reaktor, we design and build tomorrow’s digital products. We are known for our flat hierarchy, have a 5-star Glassdoor rating, and launched a satellite running Node.js in low Earth orbit.
The Amsterdam office has a unique vibe, being a lively mix of 20 nationalities. From day one, our growth philosophy has been to hire any and all Reaktorians out there. This has served us well, with a welcoming community of humans who will connect with you beyond the day-to-day.
Ideally you…
- Know how to write decoupled, easy to maintain and testable code in Swift.
- View your colleagues and clients as individuals with their respective strengths and weaknesses.
- Can work with the team to decide the best tools for the job at hand. Sometimes RxSwift is your best friend, and other times React Native suits a project better.
- Enjoy working with juniors and seniors on the shiny and dirty bits of a project. You might help out developing microservices or APIs for an app every now and then.
- Have experience publishing iOS apps to the App Store.
- Appreciate the fine details of visuals, user interaction, animations, and everything else that makes an app not just work but feel great as well.
Podman is great! I was surprised to learn that the latest version is compatible with docker-compose (minus the Docker Swarm part). I have been playing around with it on my workstation (Arch/Podman/docker-compose) and it works really well, rootless and without any daemon.
yes exactly, they tried to make xml V1 cover every eventuality for all time and created a fussy mess
...so that customers start tracking it themselves, so that everyone can waste time on discussing their differences in numbers and measurements, and who is right and who is wrong.
I know engineers making less than me and spending 2x my spending.

A lot of people spend a lot, partially to be in a certain location for their job, partially because they can afford the starbucks everyday, dining out all the times.
That doesn't sound like an effective pipeline to me. That sounds like a really bad pipeline, and a lot of post-hoc justifications to minimise the issues.

I'm hesitant to take Google's use of a tool as an indication that the tool is good, or that the process is refined. They used brain teasers for years before figuring out they had zero predictive power. Ignoring the implications of the scale of that mistake, one thing it indicates is that they aren't able to effectively evaluate different interviewing methods.
"More likely than not" is not a "miniscule probability".
How to Create an Interface Inventory
We Successfully Build ELearning Platform with Ruby on Rails (Case Study)
Is there a chart to see how much they committed to both fossil fuel and green energy over time? These two numbers by itself don’t really tell me anything.

But if let’s say fossil fuel commitment has gone down, while green energy goes up, then that’s a different, more positive story.
Pretty much any CI provider will be "having issues", as most of the time builds are triggered by GitHub webhooks (and also pull code from GH)
Possibly you could run the full stack with Qemu or https://sheepshaver.cebix.net/

Might even work fast enough on a Raspberry Pi 4.
blindnet | Java Engineer / Scala Engineer / Security Engineer | Paris or France | Full Time/Perm

blindnet is a tech startup operating from Paris and New York on a journey to transform the internet software industry and make data privacy protection a reality in every software application in the world. We believe that data privacy must be the number one priority without exceptions.

We are on a mission to build developer tools that will enable seamless integration of data encryption workflows and anonymity into any software application. We want that next generation software systems bring the highest level of data privacy protection for their users, by default. We are a multicultural startup and our first value is the respect of diversity between us, which is one of our most valuable assets. Our culture is therefore characterized by the appreciation of the other in all its forms.

Blindnet has a culture of sharing which is particularly suitable for learning. Onboarding with us now you’ll see all the phases of a startup’s exponential growth having the opportunity to learn tremendously.

We’re searching for Java Engineer, Scala Engineer and Security Engineer to complete our dream-team!

Up to €78k + equipment of your choice + equity + plus a lot of other benefits

Full job descriptions here: https://angel.co/company/blindnet/jobs

We'd love to hear from you - recruitment@blindnet.io
A warning from someone who did exactly this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27214320

TL;DR I tried to force Chromecast (and everything else) to use Pihole as DNS and misbehaving devices (like Chromecast) hammered my pihole into oblivion. I'm talking tens of thousands of requests in a very short amount of time which caused my RPI4 to stop responding to DNS requests (dashboard was still working though). See linked comment thread for details but suffice to say 4 virtual machines with pihole behind two load balancers still saw some downtime. OPNsense gateway is a much better (and safer!) fix IMO :)
Can confirm. I almost go crazy a few minutes ago when I pushed some commits and couldn't see them appearing in the Pull Requests
Not exactly sure how Kasuya claims to have invented this method. Graduated pours are pretty standard. I’ve been doing it with French Press for years and the results are pretty great.

Side Note: If you dislike the texture of French Press, puncture the bloom after 4 minutes of brew time then wait 2-3 minutes before plunging.
+100. I did Android dev for like ~7 years and recently have been doing more Web dev. Yes CSS is a tricky language but I always get where I am going. On Android I frequently have to give up and settle for a more vanilla style because what I want to do will require like 1000 lines of code copied from StackOverflow. Even something as simple as "A rounded EditText with inset shadow" is hours of work. With CSS that's two lines.
Rollback Terraform state using the TFC/E API
Very rarely, and (so far) not in any meaningful way. Having to wait a few hours for a CI process isn't a problem 99% of the time. Deploys are affected by issues on AWS and Azure far more often than GH in my experience.

I'd probably change my mind if I ever get unlucky enough to need to deploy a critical hotfix at the same time GH is unavailable though.
e.g. in classical music, you can tell subtle differences if you've listened the piece live or performed it inside an orchestra

Can you explain this a bit more? How is having heard a piece live, which by definition means a unique performance, going to affect whether or not you can pick out whether the recording of (likely) a different performance has been put through lossy compression? Or do you mean a recording of that same live performance?

I mean I'm used to subtle differences coming and going depending on room/speakers/crappy compression, but only because I use the same source as reference (say, the same CD). Using a live performance as reference sounds strange, because there I would be able to here one of the musicians doing something different, but difference isn't there on another recording so not usable as cue for hearing differences in sound reproduction.
Calipsa | Numerous roles available: https://www.calipsa.io/about-us/careers | Remote | Full-time | https://www.calipsa.io/

Calipsa is one of London’s fastest-growing deep learning technology companies. Our AI platform analyses surveillance video in real-time to assess risk, filter out false alarms and automatically notify alarm monitoring services. We monitor around 20k properties in 5 continents and are scaling rapidly. We are funded by top investors such as LocalGlobe, Global Founders Capital, Entrepreneur First and Horizon Ventures.

Open Roles:
-Software Engineer
-Scrum Master
-Solutions Architect

>Apply via website or email tasha.harvey@calipsa.io
This article is a little misleading when it includes aviation industry bailouts as "fossil fuel commitments". Not only this is an indirect connection, but also there is no green air travel (for now). Regardless of your opinion on the necessity of the bailouts, the thought behind them was not to further tip the scales towards fossil fuel, but to help out the aviation industry in their country.
Meat producer JBS says expects most plants working Wednesday
> It also passive aggressively animated to purple with a moon when its “after hours,” a/k/a 5pm for me.

I wouldn't call it passive-aggressive; it's a pertinent bit of information that could be easily missed by some otherwise.
” Company representatives said in November that "the company is part of Operation Warp Speed as a supplier of a potential coronavirus vaccine,"[60] and that "Pfizer is proud to be one of various vaccine manufacturers participating in Operation Warp Speed as a supplier of a potential COVID-19 vaccine."”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Warp_Speed
Cool. How can I spectate?