skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The argument for using containers is primarily in your first two steps, far less so for deployment and profit(!). Having all of your apps code and dependencies in a self-contained, er...container, that was portable between different systems and perhaps more importantly, different developers, is arguably the main reason for using Docker.

If for now it's just you and you're not planning on spinning up in AWS ECS, CloudRun, any flavour of Kubernetes etc. then go with what works for you. All good.
And the villagers were the ones to blame in "the boy who cried wolf".
Americium has half-life of 7370 & 432 years for the first and second most expensive isotopes (243 & 241) respectively, so we aren't talking about something really hot here. Both decay through alpha-particle emission which is really easy to stop with lead as a alpha-particle is really just a helium ion (gamma is nigh-unstoppable).

Now they decay into Neptunium. Funnily the more stable Americium delays into the less stable Neptunium, which has a half-life of 2.5 days before by alpha-decay decay into Plutonium with a half-life of 24,000 years. The stable Neptunium has a half-life of 2,144,000 years so that's safe.

Really throw a dental apron over it and the radioactivity should be fine (IAMNAD!!!), and a lead lined box should make it completely harmless. I think your sleep hygiene will have a larger effect on your health.

Now, as a trade good, I don't know how liquid the market is for Americium and how much purity matters, but it is definitely storable.

PS- lead if it can absorb alpha particle becomes Radon, which while not great for you, in trace amounts isn't terrible as many homes have it and their are limits for it etc.
> Just like you should have the freedom to be a part of one, you should have the freedom to not be a part of one. But right now HOA works over full neighborhoods, there is no opt-out.

You're looking at it too much from your personal perspective. If you buy a house in the sticks, you have the freedom to start an HOA with your neighbors and bind your house to the HOA. You then have the freedom to sell your house, and buyers have the freedom to buy the house or walk away because it has an HOA. Just like you have the freedom to permanently tear down your house and rebuild it, and future buyers aren't entitled to retroactively restrict what you can do with your property today.

> But it's still strange that a whole community can unite against one house within the gates (or whatever) and decide how things should be. Not what I would expect in a country that prides itself on its freedoms.

Again, you're looking at things too much from an individual perspective. Freedoms in the US include freedom of association, freedom of assembly, freedom of speech. Freedom means the freedom to start a club of like-minded people and kick them out. If you don't like club A, house A, or HOA A, you have the freedom to start a new club/HOA the way you want it, and so on in perpetuity. Not allowing HOAs would be suppressing community and thereby suppressing freedom. Not allowing houses to be sold with an HOA would be suppressing personal freedom in contracts. There's a difference between something being unpalatable (again, I wouldn't even consider an HOA house) and something being anti-freedom.
This was posted here on HN a few days ago about the situation in Brazil: https://americanaffairsjournal.org/2021/05/the-brazilianizat...
OK, Python
I just tested this on the newest release and it works! I was looking for something like this. Thank you :)

(It does seem to hide the min/max buttons on the left, but I don't use those anyways)
I think low-power x86 systems with nice cases could be a great opportunity, but price is everything.

“Price available upon request” isn’t encouraging.
s/'re/r/g
The "weaker" part refers to how susceptible the state is to a magnetic field. A high enough magnetic field will remove the superconducting state, and this material is on the lower side of magnetic field threshold.

Superconductivity is generally a "yes or no" property like you said, there's no phase coexistence within the material of a superconductive and regular conductor phase (unless an applied magnetic field is present, in which case there is latent heat).
Given that most people won't even know what is happening without their consent it's not that different from forcing.

Opt-out is NOT consent, consent requires you do know about it, at least somewhat understand it and then "say yes". Opt-out it's more like forcing with a way to defend yourself.
Do new AdWords accounts have stricter checks? This was brand new.
Building Chat into the DoorDash App to Improve Deliveries
Interesting overview of integrating sendbird into DoorDash's Dasher and consumer apps
Square is Building a Hardware Wallet for Bitcoin
I basically just replicated the old look through userChrome.css. It was pretty easy to ballpark it like 90% way there although it's gonna take a bit more finesse to get it looking pretty throughout.

https://twitter.com/Mailia/status/1399776195345006593
Is Bitcoin’s High Computing Power Its Achilles Heel?
Because it's still a town? It just happens to also have a college in it. The transient population results in more stuff (industry, services, transportation, ...) than you'd get otherwise, minus the traffic and real estate prices. There are still people of all ages just like any town. You have to go out of your way to meet students, so just don't do that.
Victim blaming won't help here. Ransomware is generally a sophisticated attack by groups that tend to have the finances, skills, and resources to stay ahead of 80% of the companies operating today.
Wow you really went there: Big tech and mass media is the same as China state TV? Do you even know anything about China State TV?

You realize everything you said was anecdotal without any shred of evidence. And infowars and its cohorts don't qualify as evidence.
Google, Facebook and Chaos Computer Club Join to Fight New German Law
> 3. Is there enough code to fill more than one screen? Out of the shell I go.

Completely disagree. Just parsing a command-line takes a screen's worth of lines. Hell, just the usage info message for a script can take that much.

> 4. Is this going to be something that needs robust error handling and that will be used frequently outside of me? Out of the shell.

Disagree even more strongly. You're saying never to write shell scripts for use by many people. Actually, shell scripts make up a lot of a typical systems' /usr/bin and /usr/sbin - and that is fine and proper.
I've heard that cryptocurrency casinos became popular too. It's amazing what people can do in order to earn some money. So I decided to try it out as well and found out about this article https://www.theladycrypto.com/casino-reviews/fortunejack/ with reviews on some of these casinos. Some of them are good and some are bad, so it makes sense to read such reviews.
In context I assumed GP was talking more about the witch-hunt mentality. At scale now, I agree -- witch hunts are overall more accessible and so are undertaken more freely.
I think the traditional solution is library memberships that don't permit you to checkout the books, but do provide you with access to books and resources provided you stay in the library. Reading rooms and all that
I'm with you.

It looks and feels FAST!
I have never seen "bare metal" used to mean anything other than running directly on the hardware instead of through an OS, so I guess the term simply means different things in different communities. The group of people who understand "bare metal" to mean what I mean by it is much larger than "virtually nobody".
Popped so hard that it 404'd this link
We have the right to property, not the right to property in a specific place like LA or NYC, and so on. Tough luck, look somewhere else or reconsider your priorities. Making things impossible is part of freedom. Finding a KKK-friendly community is impossible in most of the country, but that doesn't indicate a lack of freedom, nor is it something most people would have a problem with.
This conversation is about care for infants and toddlers, which is only privately funded in the US (aka daycare). The conversation I was referring to was about the government restriction of 1 adult per 4 infants was causing daycare prices to be too high.
I agree this is where enum coupling is beneficial. What I'm saying is that, if those fields are later used for other things in your system (like persisting to a DB or running reports or something), you likely don't want to be re-validating the strings as closed enums, that's probably over-coupled.

I don't think there's a silver bullet here, or some rule of thumb that can save us from these schema issues. It's messy and imperfect; we have static type systems that can help us locally but they are not global silver bullets. Unfortunately we still have to use our judgment to find the right balance, because the "perfect" solution requires knowledge of the future.
I really loved the new colorful theme, IMO it looks just so modern and fresh.
This is why I miss the boot to BASIC days: you could go from zero to programming in no time flat. Someone who'd never touched a computer could be programming in seconds. Their first program may be copied out of a book, and their first original program may be bad. But they'd be programmers right out of the starting gate.

There were boot-to-BASIC systems that ran entire businesses, and I'm not just talking the odd random auto shop that did inventory with a C64 or Apple II. It's little spoken of today, but once upon a time MAI Basic Four was A Big Deal in the industry. Their operating system, BOSS, could support eight users concurrently and even had support for "ghost tasks" (their word for daemons) -- on a 64k minicomputer system. All user programs in BOSS were written in BASIC, and BASIC was the primary command interface.

I've tried to help programmers from that era upskill into more "modern" frameworks and the first pain point they have is installing the framework. I don't know if the industry is aware what a giant monstrous time sink and source of misery installing and configuring your fucking toolkit, just so you can get started, truly is, especially for new programmers to a particular framework (let alone neophytes in general). But I think the author is onto something if "poelitism" (god I hate that term, it sounds like an In Living Color sketch, just call it being a smug weenie instead of thinking you can contribute to the OED) blinds us to that fact.
How is that? The company added code to a GPL project, that means it is a derivative work and also comes with software freedoms, or at least that's how the story reads to me since there is no mention of other claims or parties to the mix. That means the company owns the copyright to the added code and is free to comply with the contract (license).
'Ring of fire' eclipse 2021: Guide
(slow answer) yes, thanks for the example!)
I wonder what kind of placement accuracy that arm gets, both relative and absolute? Seems like that arm is doing better than I would expect for the size/weight of the actuators. Not something you'd be able to do without an extremely expensive arm.
Of course, but if you update your docker image, you're in the same boat.

The solution shouldn't be don't install security updates. It should be having a workflow that tests and validates security updates before deploying them to production.

And you should have this with or without docker.
They provide some sort of information to the computer driver. They're not directly steering the car in a normal driver control loop.
I don't think you really have to worry that the soil being too rich is going to prevent hearty species from growing. It'll happen unless you go out of your way to prevent it.
Your kids will run wherever there is space to run. A lawn is the most useless and least functional way that a property can be maintained. It is a parking lot that no one can even park on. It is a desert enforced not by weather but by an authoritarian lord. It contains no life, it is not visually pleasing, it requires constant maintenance. It provides no shade, no privacy, no food, no wood, you can’t keep animals on it, and it requires more water than natural habitats since the sun is constantly bearing down directly on the ground. A nicely kept lawn is only useful as a monument to the selfishness of the owner.
If only someone was able to record the website's data on the blockchain and have it be available forever.... or something?
And Enable remote debugging.
> how often did you do that in your yard as a kid?

All the time.
Ivermectin seems incredibly effective and it's a shame that this medicine hasn't gotten more attention. I think the reason that it hasn't received attention is because it puts a dent in the vaccine narrative, where there's billions of dollars at stake.

For one, an emergency authorization of the mRNA vaccines wouldn't have been possible if there were other treatments available. So Ivermectin threatened pharmaceutical profits.

Second, the NIH is a joint holder of the patents on mRNA vaccines, so government stakeholders are impacted as well.

Finally, drugs like Ivermectin don't align with the same ingress and egress "passport" control like vaccines do. The vaccine passport platform represents a powerful way to track and control human movement, similar to the processes put in place after 9/11, so the security apparatus has a huge stake in this as well.

What's best for the health of the general population has seemed to take a backseat to the financial and security interests of the elite, science be damned.
Every day. Growning up, friends and I would play games in our yards all the time. "Back in the day" we'd play neighborhood wide games of hide and seek, running across neighbors yards (who didn't have kids, but didn't mind) and everything. We routinely played baseball, football and soccer too.
Tangential question, how does archive.{is,ph,etc} archive content that is behind so many different types of paywalls?
Collapsing star produces one of the most fantastic explosions ever seen
Uh yeah of course but hardly confined to huge cities like that.
There is a certain amount of allowable "thumb twiddling" time.

My educated guess is that someone working in a private company has to justify their salary, even when there is nothing to do. So they come up with "absolutely necessary work to do" by inventing themselves solutions and "improvements" for problems nobody has.

Now we have a team of +10 people doing meetings, colorful charts, analysis, etc. Including writing blog posts like "changing the world and fighting a pandemic by changing the size of the tabs". Bosses raise the head and see all the cubicles busy. Everybody is happy.

Now that it's released it's time to think about the changes for the next version.

PS: I'm a happy Firefox user since it was just "mozilla".
Maybe this one?, https://protos.com/nft-bubble-bursts-secret-soulja-deal-bsc-...
Sorry, I was being hasty (replying in too many locations to produce a good and thoughtful response -- instead I produced a factually incorrect one)

Damns my credibility a bit, doesn't it? Well, I should have more accurately mentioned that the FCS insertion (CT CCT CGG CGG G (PRRA)) Is rather unusual by betacoronavirus standards in that arginine is not typically coded as CGG (~5% of the time), and that RR coded for as CGG-CGG has not been seen in any betacoronavirus to date.

I have more in another comment:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27393013

But my quality quotient on this thread has been all over the place. Probably too invested in getting people to consider the possibility of the lab leak as most probable until we see an animal population to prove the natural hypothesis.
Abstract Syntax Tree for Patching Code and Assessing Code Quality
Another thing to consider: does your usage based pricing reflect your costs.

If so, usage based pricing can allow you to offer a significantly cheaper product as A) expensive users no longer need to be subsidized by cheap users and B) users are incentived to use less resources.

This approach has some results that directly contradict what the article says:

> Question #1: Does value increase with usage?
> Pricing should always align with business value.

No, cost to provide is relevant as well. If there is not sufficient margin between the business value and the cost to provide, then maybe the sale shouldn't happen. That is not to say you should never make such sales, as they might enable other more profitable sales (either directly, or by virtue of having a more popular pricing model).

> Question #2: If the customer throttles usage, is the value reduced?

If a customer can throttle usage without decreasing value, and the service has a non-negligible cost, you have a great candidate for usage based pricing. The customer looses nothing while your costs go down. You can even pass the saving onto the customer in the form of lower prices for those customers that choose to throttle.

> A customer could temporarily cache the result of an API call in memory

Caches are a good thing that can significantly reduce your hosting costs.
Bringing back exported jobs is a short-term solution. It might solve the problem for a few years, but the fundamental problem is that most of the jobs that have left the Western sphere are low-skill jobs that are easy to automate. Moving these jobs back into the Western sphere will massively increase the financial motivation of companies to automate away these jobs, and in a few years we will be back to where we started.

No matter which way you slice it, there are just not going to be enough jobs for everyone in the future, and society needs to adapt to that.
Is math a science? My CS education was largely math classes. Algorithms are definitely math.
Well, the 'blockchain' is not available 'forever'...
Implementing a LLVM Micro C compiler in Haskell
OK. I got the thing about towing and the city horning in on towing revenue, and collegiate slumlords, but I don't see how that impacts commercial rents. What dishonest types of businesses are you referring to?
Everyone's desire for a big yard means such gatherings can be pretty rare because there aren't many kids to gather with. Not clear to me why somebody's house is going to be better than a park anyway.
> Voting for the lesser of the evils is also voting for the better of the evils.

What is the significance of this distinction?

> At least with a viable 2nd party there is pressure on the first party to suck less.

Hence the problem of first past the post voting. With ranked choice or star, you have viable 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, whatever party. I can more accurately relay my priorities via my votes as opposed to solely using my vote to prevent the worst party from winning.
That is good to know, because what I am most afraid of is this new look driving away people, or making people not switch to Firefox.
I don't like how skeuomorphism turned into a dirty word.

A skeuomorph is just an unessential design cue a derivative takes from the original. They can be entirely ornamental (like the dumb faux leather of some of the latter day Jobs-era iOS apps), but they're quite useful as affordances.

There's no particular technical reason why you'd prefer any one particular graphic design for tabs over another, but the separator-style tabs make the association between tab headers and contents much clearer than the new design.

Likewise, there's a lot of value in the Numi/Soulver style of calculator apps for power users, but common users are better served by the skeuomorphic physical calculator design, which is perfectly functional and much more familiar to most (though this may change as younger generations are less and less exposed to traditional calculators).
I’m not sure the writing style promotes objectivity. It doesn’t explore certain threads enough to feel like you are reading a trustworthy and complete briefing on the story
I think that's sort of covered by "Is usage predictable for the customer?"

The problem is that I'd probably argue that something like AWS at least somewhat breaks this question (and others). Unless you're only using AWS for something like S3, it's mostly only predictable by trial-and-error and billing alerts. Heck, there are consultants whose full-time job is helping clients with AWS bills.

OK, maybe the big cloud providers are outliers, but they don't even allow you to put caps in place aside from billing alerts and building your own triggers.
I generally agree with your point, but no one has more information then the manufacturer. The local dealership (franchisee) only has their own information. So what's more likely, the manufacturer grossly over estimating the lifespan of their product, or the local dealership squeezing out more money from their customers? Unfortunately I feel like it's the latter.
The difference is compact mode. In compact mode it replaces the favicon, in normal/touch mode it adds an extra line with the "PLAYING" text.
NASA's Chandra X-Ray Observatory Captures Photo of Center of Milky Way
> The problem is when “we” wants lower taxes or regulations to enable more consumption of tropical island vacations or recreational vehicles, or any other individual consumption item.

"You" are always welcome to donate any amount of your money to the government. In the USA, its the Treasury's Bureau of the Public Debt.

You won't though.
The most shocking thing about this is actually the comment thread on Hackernews and the level of conspiracy that exists here under guise of uncovering facts.

I've read lots of comments on how major media organizations are hiding information or not covering stories to push a narrative. That the US media landscape is like China State TV. That Fauci must have been involved at a conspiratorial level. It's legit bananas and deeply concerning.

I always assume HN commentters broadly havev a scientific mindset (anything is possible - though many are unlikely, fact based, empirical evidence, probabilities) as I equated programming/computer engineering similar to scientific thinking.

However I realize through experience that many people here like to think they have a scientific thought process and in fact don't and truly harbor intense conspiracies.

There is a chance that the commenters are actually not that representative of the broader population and this story brings out the biases of people who have a conspiratorial Fauci angle.
Labour is really cheap in South Africa. It's probably cheaper to employ someone to perform a task than it is to automate it, as is would be in Europe which has higher labour costs
Your first line doesn't seem like a good summary of the content.

There's maybe some statistically significant increase in homicides year on year but one of the many theories to explain that is that the same level of violent crime results in more deaths when you're in the middle of a hospital filling pandemic.

A chunk of the article is about the fact that it's odd other crime isn't up dramatically if homicides have risen.
Well, people are generally fine with variable pricing efficiency. They just don't want it to exceed some budget cap.