skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not so unsure - that's what make's it funny
Wonder how much of the current gaming ecosystem is originally rooted in the Warcraft 3 map making scene.
If I recall correctly, the 3.1 file picker isn't resizable. And it's very small. The small size wasn't such a problem when the filesystem enforced 8.3 file name lengths, but these days it's reasonable to expect names for individual files or folders to be much longer than that.

We have a bug in our backlog right now because we tack on an extra bit when we export files. Imagine we open foobar.raw and export foobar.txt and foobar.txt.info. But when the application tried to write out foobar.txt.info it hits the 260 character limit in NTFS. Meaning that the original file name was over 255 characters.
ZFS RAID is the best RAID implementation in many respects. Hardware RAID is bad at actually fixing errors on disk (as opposed to just transparently correcting) and surfacing errors to the user.

BTRFS is frequently not considered stable enough for production usage.

ZFS has dozens of useful features besides RAID. Transparent compression, instant atomic snapshots, incremental snapshot sync, instant cloning of file systems, etc etc.

Yes, different ZFS implementations are mostly compatible in my experience, and they should become totally compatible as everyone moves to OpenZFS. FreeBSD 13 and Linux currently have ZFS feature parity I believe.
Is the lack of other options to send micropayments to sites the reason you do this? If there was a way to one click send micropayments to sites from a browser that did not require you to watch ads, but you send your own money, would you do it?
Just prepend old. Or I. Instead of www to the URL. Once you’re in old reddit it won’t switch you back to new reddit until your next session.

It’s not as convenient on mobile but reddit now is hostile to lurkers so it is what it is.
> do the work to expound on your claim

A free market system requires protection of property rights. Arson violates property rights, and so is not free market.
You can, at least here in Washington state. It's called 'green burial'.
> Unless of course you find a way to map the timing and size of a pageload to its potentially sensitive content, in which case do tell.

Wasn't there a HN story about people doing exactly that to figure out what condition people were looking up on WebMD? I don't recall when.
> I simply also feel that having 100% type safety in your results (which you really can't do with SQL queries) is a huge bonus.

It is possible to get type safety with SQL queries. Eg doobie[0], a purely functional JDBC layer for Scala.

[0]: https://tpolecat.github.io/doobie/
Pixel Font Converter
My understanding is that the EPA does not allow you to dump human corpses in lakes. You also need to go >3 miles out to sea. https://www.epa.gov/ocean-dumping/burial-sea
Is this that non-redundant, cloud-connected tape drives as a service I'be been hearing so much about lately?
Can programming be liberated from the von Neumann style? (1978)
This is 30+ years of polling showing consistent trend with methodologies scrutinized by multiple parties. And since when are statistics of approval ratings comparable to US election polling?

>It’s not hidden knowledge that a lot of Chinese people are scared to say anything bad.

Because that's not actual knowledge so much as conspiratorial thinking and lazy propaganda. PRC citizens criticize with impunity frequently, especially via methods that has little chance of blowback, i.e. polling, local protests vs public criticisms that goes viral.
> There are ofcourse glitches

If you notice something not covered by existing https://github.com/streetcomplete/StreetComplete/issues - feel free to report it.

Some glitches in map rendering are https://github.com/tangrams/tangram-es/ bugs, but in the worst case issue will be transferred/closed.
I have seen something similar to this before, but for the left-wing stations.

This is not the same one that I have seen before, but here is another that I just found: https://www.theverge.com/2020/5/26/21271137/amazon-propagand...

There are a bunch more examples if you do a little research.
Wheels are not good for uneven terrain such as rubles and forests!
You have to have backup. You can't trust professional crooks, because - well - they're crooks.

If you are penetrated, it's not so easy as just restoring your data from backup. You have to sterilise the machines you are restoring to. And you have to sterilise the data you want to restore. CM automation can deal with the system sterlisation, but I don't know how to sterilise data without using human judgement.

Don't get penetrated.
It does not mean the offendee is responsible for the behavior of the offender.

It means the offendee is responsible for the offendee's reaction.

Very, very different.
If this seems disrespectful, then I encourage you to look into what the embalming process actually entails, as (IMO) it's worse: https://youtu.be/B5-NtLmKUDE?t=201
Similar to how quora forces you to sign up if you click a link coming from a Google search. I just avoid these sites altogether. Unfortunately, I’m but a drop in the ocean.
> There's a reason why "did you simply try turning it off and on again" is a meme, because that's most people.

Well, that and the fact that it actually does the trick 90% of the time, which is fairly stupid to begin.

Troubleshooting Windows is largely an exercise in futility to begin with; turning it off and on again is usually the only thing that even IT people can reasonably do (that, and google the error to find out about turning on/off this specific thing)
> No, there is no practical difference between the "can't" and "shouldn't", if your intent is to participate in the punishment for what someone does. (Maybe you feel, as an individual, you cannot influence it. But in fact you can easily become part of the mob that does have the real power of punishing somebody.)

Oh the irony of attacking free speech in order to protect it. How, prey tell, do you intend to differentiate between those who are using their speech legitimately and who is part of "the mob"?
Doesn't seem the most practical way to go about it, with drones being so noisy and all. It probably doesn't make sense for this to replace cameras (visible and IR), for all sorts of reasons. But I could see it being helpful as an extra input in some cases.
Sleep With The Fishes As A Service
Hey, that's a great song though.
Prepping the road is not uncommon to get the fastest possible time. Hell even street racers will use VHT. I don't really see it as misleading.
Some entity was also probably not okay with composting bodies in your backyard —till this.
Mostly because I thought it was fun, a worked example where you mark 100 different flies and then catch 100 unmarked flies (releasing each fly individually immediately after catching it; maybe you caught the same fly 100 times):

By the rule of three, we estimate the probability that a fly in your house is marked at p < 3/100.

We can also model the probability that a fly in your house is marked as 100/n, where n is the number of flies in your house.

Then 100/n < 3/100 and n > 100*100/3 = 3,333. There are probably more than 3333 flies in your house.
Don't forget parking! I don't own a car and I agree 100%. I live in a city, though, so it's pretty easy for me to get groceries, go out, stay fit, etc. I guess my experience of suburbia is the sprawl associated with florida, southern california, etc where there are these giant housing communities without a grocery store, gym, or bar for miles. And the ones that are nearby tend to be in chains in strip malls with very little character or personality. Think applebees and planet fitness type places.
Ask HN: Best Libraries to Build a Dashboard?
Looking to build my own dashboard using time-series data and plotting software. I realize this is broad question but I figure someone has a solid offering and its tough to filter through all the options.
> The challenge then becomes maintaining that level of dryness between drying and space.

There's also stabilizing, in which you "fill in" all of the space the water left with a very thin resin. I'm sure you could find some all-natural stuff that would do the trick
I can't speak with much experience, but what I have gleamed is.

- You generally want to avoid hardware raid, if the card dies you'll likely need to source a compatible replacement vs. grabbing another SATA/was expander and reconstructing the array.

- zfs handles the stack all the way from drives to filesystem, allowing them to work together (i.e filesystem usage info can better dictate what gets moved around tiered storage, or better raid recovery.
Organic Maps – open-source app from MAPS.ME creators
I have already done myself what that package provides
The final episode of S7 had so many references to real UK police corruption it was practically a speech to camera. You could tell it hit home by the number of complaints about it on Twitter.

Timely for the Daniel Taylor findings.
In California you can’t bury a corpse in your backyard either. But in most states you can.
I was looking for one of these, but I could only find Win31 common dialogs in third-party (non-Microsoft) applications. Well done.
Thanks, subscribed to their subreddit. Never had the time to jump into Garry's Mod but might give this one a try when it comes out.
Why not just criminalize paying ransoms? Remove incentives and don't fund criminals.
It's both hilarious and jarring for me to have found myself reading a comment about ear hair grooming and the next snaps back to a comment about swift, c#, and Rider. :D
Probably true - but just adding the bonuses aren't known until mid January and not paid out til end of Jan or Feb.

It's precarious if people make it too obvious they are searching when there is bonus-decision-time being done. Someone might hear a tip and not pay you anything if they know you might leave.
Sensor fusion is part of the control system. Sensor fusion that incorporates visual information is outside of the typical classical controls sphere and is likely considered part of an advanced controls segment of the devices firmware as opposed to the bog standard deterministic controls algorithm. You need not gatekeep here, this is a real term.
A good litmus test for good city location is whether or not melting objects/burns from touching objects is a daily concern
The sorts of people who choose to be moderators- especially of a project with a politically tilted code of conduct - are wont to engage in political consensus-building.
Shifting and shrinking the overton window till they all know what the acceptable views are and an orthodoxy is built.
This'll happen unless the moderators are mentally diverse. However, as the expansion of moderator teams and moderation generally is usually politically driven, this doesn't tend to be the case.

It's easy to spot! Not that there are unbiased observers. Just ones that are and aren't biased against you in particular. That doesn't mean it doesn't happen.
Zerohedge is severely anti-Elon Biased. He might be at fault for many things, but this is just a first gen product that hopefully improves in the next generations.
"We don't have money in the budget for backups. But we do have money in a different budget for ransom payments!"
I mean, it is Zero Hedge.
Sure. I can tell when my kid's hurt over the din of the rabble... mostly. But sometimes nothing's actually wrong and it seems like a cry for attention and I run outside for nothing. Just takes one kid recognizing that screaming bloody murder summons the bots...
It's a matter of reputation.

If a ransomware group has a reputation of not actually delivering the unlock upon payment, or of re-infection shortly afterwards, the decision to pay them becomes harder to defend.
I've long suspected that there is a glut of not-terribly-good UX people who continually create pointless redesigns to justify their ongoing employment. I can't remember the last time (maybe never?) that I saw a redesign and thought, "Oh, yes, that's so much better, I'm excited for this!"
I would like to see this language handle some lawmaker-specified code.

Show examples of French retirement pension computation, and watch if a computer can actually commit petit-suicide.
I wish they had gone into more detail. Unfortunately, my experience is that, yes, such limiters do count as "advanced."

First time I got my hands on a working mounted arm, I was cautioned again and again the need to run any new program in low-speed mode first. Because the arm had no limiting logic and would cheerfully power-bomb its own base with all the force and torque its motors could muster if I told it to.

Preventing that is still considered an "advanced technique."
Yes, but wouldn't help with this particular problem. This was a roll/pitch issue, not fundamentally a position issue.
> I'm not sure how useful the edits are in practice

Heavily depends on a question, some are quite niche.

But even backrest quest has some use - thanks to it I detected and deleted some no longer existing benches.

See comments in https://github.com/streetcomplete/StreetComplete/blob/master... and below for some additional context.

And note that some not-yet-used data will be more likely to become used as OSM coverage improves!
It's funny/amazing to me how we lived without GPS for thousands of years, but it's become so integral to our society that it's one of the first things we're setting up there before visiting.
I like traveling but I always feel like I do it inefficiently or I skip out on smaller towns because Google doesn't show them unless you zoom in far enough so I built this

https://unli.xyz/city/calc/
CRT, like critical theory more generally, has both modernist and postmodernist branches (contrary to the Right’s typical propaganda, which tends, confusingly, to associate it vert tightly with postmodernism despite also associating it very tightly with Marxism, which is extremely modernist.)

I suppose your comment would make some distant sense if only the postmodernist branch of CRT existed.
Even worse, when I clicked on "Continue in App" it didn't actually open the relevant page in the app, instead taking me to the product page for Reddit on the iOS app store.

I already have the app installed.

Native apps and URLs are like peanut butter and mayonnaise, they just don't go well together.
> What is the purpose of ZFS in 2021 if we have hardware RAID

Hardware RAID is actually older then ZFS style software RAID. ZFS was specifically designed fix the issues with hardware RAID.

The problem with Hardware RAID is that is has no ideas what going on on top of it, and even worse, its a mostly a bunch of closed-source fireware from a vendor. And they cost money.

You can find lots of terrible story about those.

ZFS is open-source and battle tested.

> linux software RAID

Not sure what you are referring too.

> BTRFS does RAID too.

BTRFS is basically copied many of the features done in ZFS. BTRFS has a history of being far less stable. ZFS is far more battle tested. They say its stable now, but they had said that many times. It eat my data twice so I have not followed the project anymore. A file system in my opinion gets exactly 1 chance with me.

They each have some features the other doesn't but broadly speaking they are similar technology.

The new bcacheFS is also coming up and adding some interesting features.

> Why would people choose ZFS in 2021 if both Oracle and Open Source users have 2 competing ZFS?

Not sure what that has do with anything. Oracle is an evil company, they tried take all these great open source technologies away from people and the community thought against it. Most of the ZFS team left after the merger.

The Open-Source version is arguable better, and has far more of the original designers working on it. The two code bases have diverged a lot since then.

At the end of the day ZFS is incredibly battle tested, works incredibly well at what it does. And had a incredible reputation of stability basically since it came out. They question in my opinion is why not ZFS, then why ZFS.
Didn't knock my unit off in 110° heat Red bluff California.
Verkle Trees
Saw similar posts for amd class action yielding $$$. I got a little under 2 dola
I do not use the product (mainly because I'm too hooked on others...sadly) but one of my biggest gripes on the UX is the lack of video player controlls.

It really grinds my gears to have to watch 90% of a 60 sec video to be able to replay text at the end of something else. Other social apps fail with this as well, e.g. Snapchat, Instagram.

I'm curious how intentional the design decision is, perhaps trying to maximize time spent on the app? Interesting though how FB and Twitter do not follow the design pattern.
Because in the short term, this could have some pretty nasty consequences for some companies that are hit the hardest, and few politicians want to take that hit.
Get attacked once? It's on me. Get attacked TWICE by the same group and did absolutely nothing to better the security after the first attack? Yeah, it's on you.
Huge advantage of the start button on the bottom left: I can just “throw” my mouse pointer as far down and left as I can and click, and I’ll always hit the start button.
Discover how to use fx, a JSON manipulation command line tool
How long will an EpiPen work after its expiry date? (2018)
“Up next on ‘You Won’t Believe It’, viruses were created by the antivirus industry”
Last year I did a project for an org that has a similarly sized team of developers. They could not figure out html and css. Hadn’t heard about git. And worse is that they developed on the production server. I’m not making this shit up.

They saw me as a god for fixing their shit and offered to hire me. No thanks!
I remember reading Google would start penalizing these sites for using these dark patterns. Would losing traffic from Google search force them to change their ways?
Infinite scroll is a very dangerous thing. Seriously should be regulated.
Get past the first couple paragraphs of terminology for an interesting read.
I’m surprised AMD’s laptop share increased that much (even in benchmarks) — when I went looking for an AMD laptop a couple months ago, I could only find a handful that seemed good.
When I built my first computer I remember a guy helping me along told me "Your monitor IS your computer. Don't skimp on that."

After that I always had a nice monitor and it really was true. No matter how slow my computer was / is ... having a big screen to use it on makes it a lot easier to tolerate.

I always found it funny how some games were able to handle wide screen with no issues, others much more difficult.
> Just out of curiosity, how quest-less is your vicinity?

I have still thousands, maybe tens of thousands quests within walking range. Despite systematic use of StreetComplete for a long time.

But I live in a city that is well mapped in OpenStreetMap - Kraków, Poland https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=16/50.0621/19.9431
Hallucinogenic mushrooms are legal to grow in Oregon so I'd like have some grown on my composted body and parcel them out for a ceremony of my life
It's probably because it's harder to draw a line between normal and unhealthy internet usage, and it overall isn't as stigmatized as say, a social media or gaming addiction. You can imagine a very clear stereotype of those people and it's effects.

Personally, I'm absolutely ashamed of it, and that's probably why not many people talk about it? Earlier this week, I was working on a personal project and after writing like 5 lines of code, I would instinctively open reddit and see the same posts I had already read. This probably happened like 10 times until I actually thought about what I was doing, and I felt absolutely pathetic, like my brain was just a zombie. It just feels like such a... stupid thing to have problems with.
That's tough. Throughout my entire career almost no one cared about work life balance, although some claimed that they did. It depends on your role. Have you ever heard the following: "It's IT. Of course there's on-call and weekend work"? I have, dozens of times.

Work-life balance is a matter of good management and - in the United States - a LOT of luck. It's extremely rare in tech in the medium to high paying roles. It's endemic to the tech culture, and the competitive nature of people. In tech and especially in finance. There are personality types that get you tarnished for suggesting work-life balance is a thing.
A site like reddit? Very doubtful.
Can we please fix the title. Disney didn't claim anything, not is there any trademark involved.
>For example, suppose I'm creating a history database of who owned what internet domain names at which times. If my table is one-to-one with domains, I can use the domain name itself as the primary key.

In your example, wouldn't that not work, because the same domain would be in the table twice with two different owners?
Mountain lions too, which sound disturbingly like women screaming for their life.
I wonder if moving iron beepers would have the same issue. Either way, seems like a lot of effort.
They are not interoperable but they're barely competing as Solaris is dead. Does Oracle Linux even offer Oracle ZFS? I assume they stick to btrfs considering they are the original developers.

RAID does not feature the data protection offered by a copy on write filesystem, and OpenZFS is the most stable and portable option.
Very tangential, but the very slight angle on the “Memory Safety” highlight threw me for a loop. For a moment I wasn’t sure if it was actually slanted or not until I zoomed way in to confirm the slant.

That’s distracting as heck and I can’t think of a good reason to have such a weird highlight…
The enclosure is made of some kind of white plastic. But the consumer units also consume ~100W evenly spread out just below the flat plastic surface. So many (expensive) chips needed to do that phased array antenna thing.

https://www.businessinsider.com/spacex-starlink-terminal-cos...

SpaceX signed an agreement a few years ago with Swiss manufacturer STMicroelectronics to build the terminals, a person with knowledge of the deal told Insider in December. They added that SpaceX may be paying $2.4 billion to produce 1 million Starlink terminals.

At least it will melt any snow/ice during winter time in northern climates.

Comment: ST is primarily French-Italian, with a HQ in Switzerland. I wouldn't call it Swiss.
Deloitte’s UK employees to decide 'when, where and how they work'
Sound has the advantage of going around corners though...
I wanted to use this for a project but quickly discovered that it's quite limited. Just trying out a bunch of easy words often failed.
Also there are browser add ons to always redirect to the old (non broken) style.

When they drop old style they should be prepared for a huge migration of users away like
what happened to Digg. Hoping someone has a viable competitor spinning up for when they decide to make their next decision that is terrible for the users.
I don't get why he goes through all that trouble to estimate the stack instead of just calling VirtualQuery or QueryVirtualMemoryInformation to figure out where the guard page is. Seems a lot more reliable and doesn't require actually touching that memory.
Early adopter usage is definitely a valuable indicator though.
I worked at Nielsen (TV Ratings) 3-4 years ago and we used it all the time and not for tech. At the time it was used by all he major Entertainment Studios in Los Angeles as well. Any type of office role it: Marketing, Mathematician, Software and Data Roles, ...

Never used it at small companies so it seems mostly used at larger companies or relatively new.