skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many people’s backup routines aren’t good enough.

Some of these guys encrypt over a period of time which is long enough to exceed the backup rotation. Their code decrypts on request, until the trigger day, when it posts the banners and deletes itself.
A lot of use cases of `dd` are better served by `head -c $bytes`. `dd` does provide a lot more control if you need it, but when you don't just use head.
I didn’t even consider that as a possible interpretation. I thought of the hook as a crank to turn the cylinder. But now you have me questioning which is correct?
Yet another reason to reign in the freedom of platforms, as you say they aren't following the law they make their own laws that are much more hostile to the little guy.
I had to use that client recently. I can't believe it doesn't even have a proper email search function. Best you can get is ctrl-f on the open page or sorting all your email alphabetically.
A few months ago one chat between hackers and the company was leaked. The hacker actually explained how to fix the vulnerabilities. On mobile but it should show up in google (think it was posted here on hn also)
For me it is just the act of doing something. Reading, working, cooking, talking, flying a kite, playing a game, etc. all engage my mind and are relaxing. It doesn't matter what the activity actually is. Sitting still is tortue.
I would rather do something I don't like to do than nothing at all.
A couple years ago I built toy backends for the same app using both technologies so they could be compared as-directly-as-possible. The code* takes you through the architectural decisions: https://github.com/sastraxi/great-bear-postgraphile and https://github.com/sastraxi/great-bear-hasura

Edit: I forgot that I was trying a "learning repository" pattern where I put longform comments throughout the code. A little more difficult to discover than markdown, as I've learned.
No. I will personally do my best to make everyone feel _welcome_ whatever their gender, sexual orientation or skin colour, but stop forcing people to take a political side, to make everything about politics, and that we always need to discuss the person instead of the topic at hand.

No, I don't _have to_ "hold prominent people within the field to a high standard of professionalism." Don't force me to.

There is a time and place to be offended. kovarex wasn't endorsing the Uncle Bob persona and everything he stands for, guilt by association is definitely not the way to build a welcoming environment, when it's really just thin façade on a "with us or against us" dictatorship.
But it doesn’t really use more memory. The ARC gives the impression of high memory usage because it’s different than the OS page cache and usually called out explicitly and not ignored in many monitoring tools like the OS cache is. Linux—without ZFS—will happily consume nearly all RAM with any filesystem if enough data is read and written.
I live in a suburb with restaurants, several bars, and three grocery stores all within about three miles, with the closest things being about a mile away, because I live in the center of the neighborhood. Easily doable on a bicycle. Tons of good restaurants, too, both local and chain, and a great diversity of cuisine from around the world. Oh and I live in Texas. How's that for stereotypes?

When I was dating (I'm married now) I lived in the city center in an apartment, but it didn't matter because I met my wife online anyway.

We met up in public for the first time at a bar about a mile from my apartment. This would have been the same experience had I already lived in the suburbs, except being 23 at the time, she might've thought I was lame.

And I'll tell ya, I didn't meet new people living downtown anyway. I met new people through work. Who is going to bars or restaurants to meet new people? Nobody I know
So I installed tik tok for the first time yesterday. I don’t get how it’s supposed to show me things I like. It’s mostly hot girls doing makeup or teens running from the police and stuff. How do I get it to show me things I like? How does it discover my niche interests.
lol what the fuck? if you have all that money do something useful, or at least indulge yourself while you are alive
They have same radiation shielding and powet output as any other reactor, electricity generation is a separate concern that should not be confused with the reactor itself.

The same reactor couod be hooked up to a 20% efficient stirling engine to keep it low maintenance, to a >50% efficient convined cycle or have 0% electricity output and be used for heat or water desalination.
I think
...Hm... That it's awesome. The notion that a book can possess child-like qualities... which convey complex ideas is appealing. The audience can be anyone.
I really don't know where the "You gotta have ECC RAM!" thing started. I've been running a ZFS RAID on Nvidia Jetson Nanos for years now and haven't had any issues at all with data integrity.

I don't see why ZFS would be more prone to data integrity issues spawning from a lack of ECC than any other filesystem.
It sounds like I would have a distinct disadvantage if I was at Amazon. I am a slow thinker, and questions and ideas often come to me a day or so after reading some document. If I had to come up with all my responses within 20 minutes, I'd be effectively cut out of the conversation. Maybe that means I'm not L8 material.
But the fun app made me look like a kitten, and all it cost me was privacy for the rest of time.

Can you say WORTH IT?

Heh.

Anxiety attack
Just upgraded my home NAS, had to swap all 8 drives, took 7 days... Not to mention it doubled the size of the array, I would have been much happier with an incremental increase.
There doesn't seem to be any meaningful JS on the page. A single google analytics script and a tiny[0] little toy script for doing a silly animation when you click on the #rocket element.

Possibly the google analytics is doing something heavy (although it doesn't look to be when spot checking with a profiler), but there's otherwise nothing JS that runs continuously.

0: https://factorio.com/static/js/factorio.js
How does it report the ad was viewed?
It can just as easily mean that the attacker found a second exploit after the first was resolved.
I think how the 'human centipede' of content works is really interesting as it has evolved over time. Creators coalese in certain apps and consumers others.

4 chan greentext used to be pretty common on Reddit a decade ago, and 9gag would repost reddit content. Twitter text often gets reposted to tiktok and reddit. Tiktok videos often get reposted to Twitter or Reddit. Heck, many major 'journalism' outfits now regularly include tweets - sometimes thats even the entire content of an article. /r/AmITheAsshole or similar long-form reddit posts are regularly read to make content for youtube or podcasts.

In terms of original amateur-created content, seems the current winners of each medium are:

- short form text: twitter

- long form text: reddit

- short video: tiktok

- long video: youtube? but seems fragile
When compared to losing power in a rolling brown out, it seems a reasonable option. I only set the AC to 78 anyways. I guess humidity may require lower norms?
Hey Taylor, Colton, and Jason.

Congrats on the launch! Out of curiosity, what are the most popular wallets that your users are syncing with Hedgehog?
there's very rarely a good reason to use full throttle from a dead stop on public roads. if I want to get in front of someone at a traffic light, about half-open throttle is all I need to do it. if the other driver resists, it's wiser to find a slot behind them instead.

I actually find the 30-50 and 50-70 tests that car and driver runs to be pretty interesting for a daily driver. in a manual it shows what kind of performance you can expect merging / changing lanes if you're too lazy to downshift, and in an automatic it captures how well the transmission responds to a sudden application of the throttle while cruising. these figures strike me as a lot more realistic than flooring it from a dead stop. many cars are traction limited in the lower gears anyway.

I do understand some people simply enjoy accelerating hard in a straight line, and I don't begrudge them that. I'm just disappointed by the tradeoffs that are made to hit that headline figure.
Jobs and Ellison were really close friends
Linux Mint is #3 on distro watch, ahead of all but MX Linux and Manjaro so I guess quite a few people,mostly developers, can tolerate its desktop.
(It’s “rein in,” like a horse.)
Thanks dang for the kind message and rectifying the situation so promptly. I can totally understand why such a measure is in place.

Thank you for all the efforts you put in towards keeping the standards of conversation high. I am a long time reader even though a first time contributor. I have seen your thoughtful measured nudges for better quality on more than one occasion.

If my comments ever fall short, I would welcome your messages. Thanks again.
> 2) promoting his work while ignoring 1) is, in fact, a political act as you pointed out

How can it be a political act? A political act is bringing something completely unrelated (like Robin's stance on funding police) to a technical discussion about TDD.

I to lived in oppressive (communist) regime like creator of Factorio, and political party (The Party) forced everything to be political. Going to church, not eating meat, not going to a rally, ot watching TV.

Now we want to just discuss a topic without dragging politics into this.
See my post in the peer thread.
No TV?
Art is one of many tools of social construction. Memes, for example, are just viral artwork. Plays are used to construct popular narratives and tell stories, which shapes how we see the world. Pictures are worth a thousand words. Society is both creator of, and by, art.
Doesn't that make echo non-portable in practice.

`echo -e` should print "-e\n" according to POSIX but the most common implementation will print "". As far as I can tell there is no way to work around this.
Moral: the UX "sector" needs to shrink by about 98%, and what remains should be contractors or agencies
> it is hard to not continue looking at other related clips.

I don't have it installed, but when someone links me to a specific clip, it won't let me look at other clips without installing it. What am I doing wrong?
I don't really care about brave either way, it's just dubious that the ads are somehow untrackable when you apparently get credit for seeing them some how?
ZFS likes RAM and uses it to get better performance (and don't think about using dedup without huge ram), but you don't need it and can change the defaults.

ECC tends to attract zealots after a perfect error-free existence which ECC does tend towards but doesn't deliver, it just reduces errors. I personally don't care about a tiny amount of bit rot (zfs will prevent most of this) and rebooting my storage machine now and then.

You can run ZFS/freenas on a crappy old machine and you'll be just fine as long as you aren't hosting storage for dozens of people and you aren't a digital archivist trying to keep everything for centuries.

Real advice:

* Mirrored vdevs perform way better than raidz, I don't think the storage gain is worth it until you have dozens of drives

* Dedup isn't worth it

* Enable lz4 compression everywhere

* Have a hot spare

* You can increase performance by adding a vdev set and by adding RAM

* Use drives with the same capacity
> Oh god, you should really think about what a freedom of speech is.

You're free to read my comment history on this subject matter rather than just making an assumption and patronizing me. You'll probably find that it's more persuasive to actually engage with people than treat them like an idiot right out of the gate.

> but I understand why Kovarex said what he said, and I think he had a right to do it

Who claimed that he didn't have the right to say that? This is a weak straw man; nobody is claiming that he can't say that, merely that he shouldn't.

> I suppose it offends your sensibilities not because Kovarex did anything immoral, but because of his word choice.

... yeah? That's kind of how people work. How you communicate matters. Pretending that we should all just ignore him telling a fan to "shove it up your ass" is to basically ignore how humans actually work and think.

> And honestly, I hate this surface level of analysis, where we judge the morality of a person by looking only at the words they use.

As compared to what, mind reading? Literally all I have is his words online, and they're toxic and combative.

I also really dislike that you're upgrading this to "morality" when my original point was about whether I wanted to do business with him. I feel like this is a neat way to side step my freedom to not do business with him.

> It's counterproductive to addressing real problems.

So what, I can't make my own decisions based on someone else's behavior because there are other issues? I'm obligated to give him money after he behaved like an asshole because reasons? How absurd.
I'm kind of reminded of the mafia and their protection rackets. Obviously, you never could trust criminal organizations. At the same time, if you're a medium-sized corporation or small business and they have your important data, and you know you could pay to get it back, what do you do? I can imagine they really have some people by the balls, metaphorically speaking. They could drive you bankrupt.

I hope the authorities find a way to go after these people, but it's obviously got to be difficult, because they might well be in China or Russia. It would take some international cooperation that's probably impossible right now.

In the meantime... Switch to Linux, have a competent offsite backup strategy...?
No, you really couldn't...

There's no err uranium involved in that one.

Also, the costs of uranium mining are insane.

And with lithium-free batteries around the corner, that comparison gets even more ridiculous.

https://www.faradion.co.uk/faradion-comment-on-catl-announce...
I stick to my point and tbh you should talk to a doctor or get a diagnosis from someone deeply familiar with the dsm and not self diagnose and self treat. fwiw I can appreciate you're carrying emotional pain and suffering and it's common we throw around the word "depression" casually to describe this stuff but I don't think you're clinically depressed until it starts overriding your executive function .. it's all a scale of course and you could be heading in a direction so either way talking to a doctor would be good for you
Codd's paper is not that hard. [0] is a PDF copy. One of the pros to reading primary sources is you then know "the whole story": what if anything is missing from popular explanations, and what is changed.

A striking bit of trivia (but OT to SQL) is that in Turing's "On Computable Numbers" [1] he treats a Turing Machine that halts as having a problem, whereas in basically every popular treatment a machine that halts is one that gives you an answer, and a machine that doesn't halt is one with a bug, like it entered an infinite loop. But his paper is the opposite (and doesn't use the word "halt" at all!):

If a computing machine never writes down more than a finite number of symbols
of the first kind it will be called circular. Otherwise it is said to be circle-free.

A machine will be circular if it reaches a configuration from which there is no possible
move, or if it goes on moving, and possibly printing symbols of the second kind,
but cannot print any more symbols of the first kind.

More relevantly, Codd's paper from ten years later [2] is even more interesting than the first one. Everyone focuses on the first half (discussing NULLs and outer joins) but the second half is way more interesting, and has never been implemented anywhere AFAIK. It sounds a lot like graph databases and queries that dynamically change structure based on querying the data catalog.

Re relations containing relations, I was very surprised that C.J. Date is apparently okay with them. He is a perfect example of the disciple who is more zealous than the master, and has spent his career trying to remove NULLs and non-unique rows. But in page 17-18 of [3] he writes:

To repeat, any type whatsoever---apart from the two exceptions noted in the
section "Types" earlier---can be used as the basis for defining attributes of
relations. In particular, relation types can be used for this purpose. (So too can
tuple types.) Thus, attributes can be *relation valued*, meaning we can have relations
with attributes whose values are relations in turn.

Wow! Part of me wonders if he is really just compromising because relations-inside-relations is so useful for his goals in that book. I had to re-read that passage over and over to convince myself I wasn't misunderstanding.

[0] https://www.seas.upenn.edu/~zives/03f/cis550/codd.pdf

[1] https://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/Turing_Paper_1936.pdf

[2] https://gertjans.home.xs4all.nl/usenet/microsoft.public.sqls...

[3] C.J. Date et al, Time and Relational Theory
BTRFS was useful for me. When those (RAID5) parity patches got rejected many, many years ago for non-technical reasons like not matching a business case/goal or similar, it changed my view of open source.

That was the day I realized that some open source participants and supporters are interested in having open source projects that are good enough to act as a barrier to entry, but not good enough to compete with their commercial offerings.

Judge the world from that perspective for a while and it can help to explain why so much open source feels 80% done and never gets the last 20% of the polish needed to make it great.
According to Dr. Elaine Ingham, "the compost tea lady", a large compost pile designed to be anaerobic can consume cow carcasses. It does take several months.
When they do US gets them. That happens from time to time, if you watch the news, you notice there are guys caught periodically who thought it's time for a nice vacation in Spain resting from their criminal activities... only to be picked up in the airport. However, the smarter ones stay put inside Russia and those are hard to get.
The licensing is nothing to do with it on OSX - indeed DTrace (also under the CDDL) has been shipping in it for years.
In my years of using different operating systems, KDE Plasma has had the most consistent UI across the board.
I have the same issue with medium. My coworker talk about how great it is and he learns so much from it. All I see is clcikbait garbage.
I did test out Brave a while ago and the reward system was on by default. I had to go to the settings to turn it off, and in fact this option did not sync. So whenever I installed it on a new device I had to turn it off again, and I suspect that's deliberate. I also don't think that Google shares my information with third parties, pretty sure they say explicitly they don't do that.

And as to Brave's model of pooling users and preserving anonimity, isn't this exactly what Google's FLoC is? As far as I'm aware the dreaded third party cookies seem to be on their way out. I'll give Brave props for being a frontrunner on this, but that's not an inversion of Google's model, this appears to be exactly where everyone is going.
The article is a great example of all the somewhat surprising peculiarities in ZFS. For example, the conversion will keep the stripe width and block size, meaning your throughput of existing data won't improve. So it's not quite a full re-balance.

Other fun things are the flexible block sizes and their relation to the size you're writing and compression ... Chris Siebenmann has written quite a bit about it (https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/solaris/ZFSLogicalV...).

One thing I'm particularly interested in is to see if this new patch offers a way to decrease fragmentation on existing and loaded pools (allocation changes if they are too full, and this patch will for the first time allow us to avoid building a completely new pool).

[edit] The PR is here: https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/pull/12225

I also recommend reading the discussions in the ZFS repository - they are quite interesting and reveal a lot of the reasoning behind the filesystem. Recommended even to people who don't write filesystems as a living.
SnapStream by the makers of BeyondTV started doing this around that time frame. As another commenter mentioned, it is WIDELY used in media for searching/archiving/clipping programs.
That was a bit weird for a time, every time someone mentioned Go you’d get “you should try Rust”. The Rust marketing have picked up speed and no longer need to piggy-back on Go.

The two camps seems to have determined that the two languages are aimed at different types of developers and the there is a place for both languages.
External Validity from Do-Calculus to Transportability Across Populations (2014)
the "gifs" all appear to be mp4 <video> elements, not actual gifs. Possibly FF is doing something weird here (such as playing videos that aren't visible), possibly it comes down to whether or not the hardware decoding can handle it or if it's falling back to CPU decoding.
They're talking averages across (some larger part of) the world. Developer salaries in the US are incredibly high.
Don't forget applications that still use a forked version of the Windows 3.1 common dialog.

To be fair, the last consistent Windows UI was probably Windows 3.1. In hindsight, it looks is incredibly cohesive and functional. Swap out the font (MS Sans Serif, especially bold, looks pretty bad), make the graphical components vector-based, and it would still look great today.
Possibly what you're looking for, though less browser-dependent: https://coil.com/
Just once, briefly when he did an inspection of our boat in Guam. My last memory of him was standing next to the ladder as he left. His pants raised as his ankle reached my eye level exposing a leg that was smaller than my wrist. To me, this was a perfect example of Rickover: a giant in many respects, but small and petty in others.
if you search for topics you're interested and like videos, the recommendation algorithm will shift fast.

I used to never get 3dprinting vids until I searched for it and watched+liked a few, and now I get lots of them.
What an absurd statement, to just say unequivocally, ignoring the plenty of philosophies and ethical systems have disagreed entirely with that.
The model where the fly knows where the source of the smell is located the weird outcome of the flies targeting the pane in the middle instead of the sides where the smell escapes.
I don’t know what percentage of all code that gets written would be better tested in other ways. I doubt anyone else does either.

For me, unit testing (in the typical xunit style associated with TDD) is most useful for basic data processing code with predictable outputs. That might include a wide range of code, from little utility functions on strings to the business rules for whole CRUD applications.

On the other hand, anything with input or output data in an awkward format, anything communicating with any external equipment or remote API, anything involving nondeterminism or heuristics or where the purpose of the code is to perform some calculation where you don’t know the correct answer in advance, these kinds of code don’t tend to fit well with a TDD approach and that style of unit testing as the main test strategy IMHO. Those cover a pretty wide range of code as well.
FYI there is a third-party effort for making OpenZFS usable on macOS.

https://openzfsonosx.org/

I used it for a while but unfortunately since they are not many people working on this and they are not working on it full time it can take them a good while from a new version of macOS is released until OpenZFS is usable with that version of macOS. This was certainly the case a while ago and why I stopped using OpenZFS on macOS and went back to only using ZFS on FreeBSD and Linux instead of additionally using it on macOS. So with my Mac computers I only use APFS.