skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you purchase the put you can only loose the premium.

Naked puts (writing them) are another story
It happened in multiple races on Saturday, June 19 - https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/pigeon-group-b...

"Any current reading of local figures over 150 nT in the A index of geomagnetic activity, or 4 or higher in 'K' index, is considered unsafe for training or racing pigeons"

https://www.foresthillweather.com/SpaceDailyGeomagnetic.php Seems fine?

It's been reported in Portugal as well -
https://www.portugalresident.com/racing-pigeons-totally-conf...
Build a CRUD App with Only JSON Files Using a Node.js API
> There might be some morons who didn't do any research before investing, but they won't be a huge loss if they sell out and stay out.

I think you're underestimating the size of this group.
Yea this is absolutely not the case at all.

I don't smoke so don't know the specific numbers but pretty much all of the people I know that smoked before it was legal have gone back to their old dealers after their glee from buying from a store wore off.

They usually say that they hate the fact that most of the licenses have gone to rich old dudes who most certainly in the past voted for policies that ruined alot of peoples lives but are happy to make a profit off it now, people like Boehner. They'd much rather support their local dealer who doesn't even have access to a license.

But when you press them on it prices seem to be up to half as much for the same amount and nobody is worried about their weed potentially containing anything dangerous.

That said I assume something similar played out after prohibition. I'm sure there were lots of people who kept making moonshine and lots of people who continued to buy illegally, but over time the number of people doing either basically decreased to zero. I doubt any one looking to smoke the first time is buying illegally. There has been push back on the licensing process to make it more equitable so hopefully the local dealers can get in on it in the future.
Reinventing the Automobile: The First Skateboard Platform
But i want support like atlas gives me :) amazon and google dont do that. I know i can get hosted solutions, but that really is not the same.
Enterprisedb maybe?
I really like it for my use case but just assume it's not secure at all. I change the default Ubuntu install to not run the daemon as root (a major flaw in my view) and then just assume that network is as insecure as any other. It's really useful to have all my personal machines always connected between each other at the same IP independently of network config. Security comes from SSH/TLS on top of it.
> If 1 out of 250 ends up being a $100B company, 0.25% of equity you earn per year is $1M in cash.

Sound like the kind of math a startup would use to lure you in. More like 99.75% of the equity you gain will be worth nothing. And you won’t have 250 jobs in your career. What are the odds you actually land that 1/250 that has a great exit? Less than one in a thousand.
Yep, when I'm really sleepy and is about to fall asleep I hear cacophony, familiar people's voices saying single words or short phrases. I even can hear my own voice saying something short.

It's very consistent and I use it as a sign that it's time to sleep.
I'm working on it :) I had 5 interviews with a great (seeming) company last week and I'm hoping against hope to get an answer this week...
Well, it's talking about the pointlessness of optimising arbitrary measures of success so you could say that it is, indeed, about machine learning - the field of research and its core practice.
> Of course they need cookies (or some other form of session management)

In the UK, cookies used for only that purpose don't require consent. In their cookie policy, you can see they don't ask for permission to set such cookies - they rely on a different legal basis: https://www.blog.gov.uk/cookies/
sanity.io hands down, they have starter kits for most of the big JS libraries/frameworks, super easy to customise and a generous free/metered tier
There is a difference between spanking and child abuse. The opposite of always trying to negotiate with the child also has it's drawbacks. It moves the parent from position of authority to position of a partner and forces him/her to negotiate over every little detail in life. Also, spanking is quite an efficient method if you get the "child laying down on the floor in the middle of a department store" problem. In this case negotiations won't give you anything, unless you promise your child to buy every single thing that grabbed his attention on the shelves.
I think one problem here is that you can't really compare Objective-C to let's say Java as they are used for different purpose. Swift and Objective-C have negligable market share outisde of the Apple ecosystem, and Java or C# have a negligable market share inside. So it's not a Alan Kay OOP/not Alan Kay OOP split, but a rest of the world/Apple split.
So I just read up on what this is and what they're for and can't help the feeling this is an "everything is a nail" design.
They both start at the entry block (or exported symbols if it's a lib) and traverse the program graph, keeping only live branches. There is no “other direction”. Tree shaking is the same as dead code elimination.
The more complete claim is that we understand the fundamental laws of physics as they pertain to everyday life. The qualifications are important. Fundamental because being able to predict the interactions of a handful of particles doesn't automatically lead to visibility of the large-scale behavior. An example of this is protein folding: we know how proteins fold, but finding out how to get a particular shape basically requires brute-forcing the search space. Everyday life excludes dark {matter,energy} as well as quantum gravity and anything that requires the energies of large particle accelerators to probe.
> Considering that there is no material distinction between a living person and a dead body

When someone dies, information is lost. With cell death comes loss of structure. Unless we can use their existing DNA to repair the damage, the person will remain dead. And even if revived, their brain's memories might still have been severely compromised. Especially if, like what you hint at, the process of electricity flowing in the brain is the actual memory itself, an ongoing process. It's certainly possible that if the process is halted, the memory is lost. Just like DRAM.

At the moment it's pretty much a mystery. But I agree, OP assumes a lot about structure over process. Zen says everything is a function, not an object. And by nesting functions, we get everything...

Memory and consciousness really have no reason to be entirely structural. A lot of things actually don't. Our old computer memory technology was actually just delay line memory. Perhaps our brain works in a similar way to some extent.

The universe itself, in most respects, is made out of stable processes that we abstract as objects. An atom is really just a process of energy flowing in a specific way through space over time, repetitively. Upset the process and you get a nuclear explosion which most of us would consider an event or process...not an object. So was the energy of the atom ever really an object in the first place? No, it was like a candle flame. Constantly kindling itself, of different oxygen and fuel from moment to moment. Yet we gave it a name and an identity.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delay_line_memory
it literally says "same project" right there
There are two kinds of people who label Bitcoin a ponzi
Wordpress has been the default for this type of project in the past. If you're looking for something else, I have heard really good things about https://github.com/strapi/strapi
Sounds like your config is doing the right thing. It would be interesting to see what 'iptables -S -t nat' and 'iptables -S -t filter' say, as well as 'docker port CONTAINER_ID'.
All those people worrying about "Incels" could soothe their concerns; set up a charity to sponsor a goat for a person in need, make the world a better place. Alas, I doubt many incels would take advantage of such a program; it's not like they haven't got that alternative available now.

Before anyone chimes in with the "consent" argument, go meet some critters first, ok? You don't have to go find the pics of a police horse trying to violate a British bobby to find examples of enthusiastic animal interest in sex with humans. Consent can exist.
> making this one of the largest LinkedIn data leaks to date.

one of.

This is insane.
“Self-host” is such a weird word. Having your own stuff yourself should be the default, should it not? I mean, you don’t “self-drive” your car, nor “self-work” your job. The corresponding words instead exists for the opposites: You can have a chauffeur and you can outsource your job.

I think the problem is entirely caused by the US having absolutely abysmal private internet speeds and capacity. Since you can’t then have your own server at home, you are forced to have it elsewhere with sensible internet connections.

It’s as if, in an alternate reality, no private residences had parking space for cars; no garages, no street parking. Everyone would be forced to either use public transport, taxis and chauffeur services to get anywhere. Having a private vehicle would be an expensive hobby for the rich and/or enthusiasts, just like having a personal server is in our world.

— Me, 2019-10-13: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21235957#21240357
I always thought using a local machine is an anti pattern. There are plenty of virtualization software, one should just run the same OS as the production via VMware locally or give each person their own dev environment in the cloud with the same OS and be done with it than trying to align the environment partially.
Trackboxx – Web Analytics
Trackboxx is a simple and effective way to record and analyze the visitors of your website. With Trackboxx, we offer you a web analytics solution that is GDPR compliant, does not require a content banner and, thanks to the clear dashboard, quickly and clearly shows what is happening on your website.
That sounds amazing. Honestly I like product "stuff." I'm a product guy..I want to work on building things, making them work well, adding value to our customers. And when I started here it felt like we were doing just that. We augmented the customer experience with useful tech, we built out a great platform that (so far) has been scaleable and expanded the capabilities of tons of other teams. But the past several months things have changed from a partnership to "do this because we say so and we have bigger budget than you so we'll just buy contractors to do it if you don't." And I can't thrive in that kind of an environment.
It’s a popular journalistic piece. They almost always open with something to relate the article to something familiar or contemporary.
Cjdns,

> An encrypted IPv6 network using public-key cryptography for address allocation and a distributed hash table for routing.

https://github.com/cjdelisle/cjdns
Prices are set by the order books, including how many that are willing to sell and to what price. If a large amount of coins are removed from the market, and the buying pressure stays the same, that will lead to higher prices.
Images of child abuse are not a "taboo about people's bodies".

Wow.
RIP Pepper robot? SoftBank 'pauses' production
Nokia also had sooo much money
I also recall that. This 7-year-old article pretty much says the same thing:

https://gothamist.com/food/restaurant-finds-phone-zombies-sl...

A less-polite phrasing of your theory: Fed-up restaurant owners are trying to claw back as much as they can from the overhead and miseries of dealing with phone-addicted customers.
Check out https://getkirby.com. I have been working exclusively with it for 6 years and still love it.

You are in total control of the frontend since the core doesn't output any HTML. You can use it with plain PHP templates (easiest) or headless. The admin panel is clean and totally customizable via an YAML configuration file. Content is stored in files, no DB needed.
More than 50% of the worlds population live in a countries with currency controls(China, India, Angola, Nigeria etc). They have reasons to avoid currency controls.

Another less nice example is the guy who had 50 million in BTC who went to german jail and they couldnt' recover the funds. This the first time in history you can have a "buried treasure" that you can protect just by memorizing 12 words.

Greece was almost in continual default from 1800 until the EURO. (Reinhart, Carmen M.; Rogoff, Kenneth. This Time Is Different).
This kind of magnetic sensitivity seems to be dependent on receiving light, because the sensitive molecules form the radical pairs when exposed to light. With this information, evolving within the eye scenario sounds plausible to me.
The M1 chip is a pretty innovative piece of Apple tech.

Either way, their secrecy is also part publicity I guess. Also, innovation doesn't sell as well as image does. So maybe Apple is mostly concerned with competitors releasing a new phone that looks a lot like an upcoming iPhone or something. Imagine what it would do to a release if Samsung had just released a phone that looked 90% the same. I do realise most phones look alike, so the 90% is mean more as 90% of the stuff that does differ between phones nowadays, because overall phones are basically flat, black and have camera's on the back.
I enjoy growing my non-technical skills and learning how to work with people. Code is easy compared to the politics of a bureaucracy.
That's definitely true. For development purpose I also prefer a local database that is only mine, but for production, staging, ... I don't want even to have access. Because in many companies, "you touch it, you own it" rule exists.
Carrier injects 'SMS AD' into Google verification code
It has a bunch of other functionality including virtualizing at layer 2 and a distributed rules engine.
It seems to be a regional thing. I never noticed em much in the wider region where i live in Belgium but then i went to Brussels and suddenly every restaurant and bar had em.

Some at least did have regular menus too and the barcodes mostly served as a quicker alternative until said menu was brought.
They should draw these diagrams upside-down.

Then they resemble a λ.
But not how long you stared at the deserts, or what side of the "give me lobster" button you pressed.
> Because WinTel is so tied to closed source, backward binary compatibility, and binary distriboution, Microsoft is forever trapped in the x86 space.

Because Linux is so tied to open-source, just-recompile-everything software distribution, it will never take over the Desktop. Linux is forever trapped on the server (and embedded systems which break with the aforementioned assumptions).

> ARM64EC is a very desperate move to try working around that.

This is a narrow view. I wish software developers would spend more time in the "real world" to see how a lot of software is actually being used. Not everything is SaaS in a web browser.

> On Linux, it's simple. ./configure, make, and go for a coffee break.

Yes, and when you return, you will most likely find yourself with a set of build errors unique to your system, not a working binary.

> Their decision to go with binary-centric model now came back to bite them. They have no future in the ARM dominated world.

I don't think so. They'll actually make it work without breaking a lot of stuff. I value that. It's one of the reasons why I don't use Mac OS.
> reals

This is technically impossible. Almost all of the real numbers can't be represented in a computer. The most you can get is the computable reals. But to be able to represent some of those and to do arithmetic on them, you have to use somewhat complicated representations such as Cauchy sequences.

The use cases for computing with exact representations of (computable) irrational numbers are fairly limited (probably mostly restricted to symbolic algebra). In 99% of cases, if you need the square root of 2 that's probably because this comes from some sort of measurement (e.g. you need the diagonal of a square with sides 1), and if it's a measurement, there's going to be an error associated with it anyway and there's no point in insisting that this number that you measured is "exactly" sqrt(2).

This is different from rational (and, in particular, integer) numbers, in which case there are many valid use cases for representing them exactly, e.g. money.
I like the explanation that concrete isn't set in stone so to speak: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/jul/04/why-roman-co...
I embed an SqlLite3 DB into the application, which self hosts the DB as well as self hosts it's own Internet/web server. The application syncs with other copies of itself running in other locations. The application hosts its own DB, its own server, and has a RAM footprint of under 2MB before the DB is loaded into the memory mapped backing file. The application (video security) is screamingly fast, cross platform, and 100% self contained. Works fine on an air gapped network. Its biggest issue is the hardware footprint and expense to operate is so much lower than every other option, it makes people suspicious. That suspicion should be on the crappy other options, so bloated they are a sad, expensive joke.
I don't think that's clear at all. If I set "bind_ip = *" in some application then it's also "available to any client that can reach the host", but the firewall is in front of that. I certainly wouldn't expect an application to frob with my firewall.

And as I understand it, this is very much an unintentional side-effect of ufw and Docker interacting – it's not Docker's the intention at all to override any iptable rules, just an unfortunate side-effect.

"It should be common knowledge by now" is very hand-wavy. I never used Docker much, and I could have been bitten by this. Where do I get this "common knowledge" from? Not everyone is a full-time sysadmin; some people just want to run a small service, read the basic documentation on various things etc., and set things up. Not everyone is super-invested in Docker (or any other tool for that matter) to have all the "common knowledge" that all the experts have. This is why defaults matter.
I just read "Pigeons" by Andrew Blechman, which uses pigeon racers as its main through-line. Among other interesting facts in there: the pigeons you find in cities are not wild animals, but feral ones - they are all descended from domesticated animals. That has practical consequences because for example it's illegal to hunt wild animals in New York City, but the law doesn't apply to feral animals. Thus, there are (or were, when the book was written a few years ago) people who throw big nets over pigeons in NYC and sell them for a few bucks apiece in Pennsylvania, where they are (legally, still) shot for sport.
One of the systems that my team is the owner of is our member facing communications platform - email, sms, mobile push, paper, IVR. We had a meeting a few weeks ago where we were going through budget for an internal client to onboard - we were going to vastly simplify and expand their capabilities. But when they saw the sticker price (only platform utilization, none of the resources on my team are "funded.") they blew up! "I can send email from my outlook for free!" ... "My kids send messages to each other all day and it doesn't cost a thing!!" ...so...the project died right there. It's so crazy to me.
I disagree. You are allowed to have an opinion about something you would pay for. In fact you are allowed to have an opinion period. That doesn't make you entitled.
Assume you're disgusting, work backwards from there.
A book that teached me new trends of Upcoming Digital Market DIGITAL MARKETINg
> $125k will support a team straight out of college. It won't support a team at a stage of their life when they have e.g. families or kids.

It won't support some at the stage of their life when they have kids or families.

Just like it won't support some straight out of college because they're not going to want to make the sacrifices or have commitments that prevent them.
Call them what they are: racing pigeons separated from their mates as a way to coerce them into flying ridiculous distances.

If you find one around your home, call the RSPCA or a rescue group.

PETA info on pigeon racing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8SG_QHuhzXE
A Safer Trello Alternative
If you improve public transit you don't need to take away people's cars.

Nobody is enduring a car commute into Boston, NYC, London, Paris, etc, unless their other options are downright terrible.
Sounds like something a software architect/designer should do or anyone who gives specific orders in a hierarchical organization.

There is always a spec. Either explicitly written down or scattered among emails, tickets and other ad-hoc communication. You can't escape it. Those who decide to do or let other people do have the responsibility anyways.
They're a little bit ahead of us on the Fortune list, but not far. I've heard horror stories from people who work there, too. Maybe I'm just not cut out for this life..I just want to build cool and useful stuff!
Not to mention tedious
> though some de duplication of data segments can be managed.

Not just duplication, but they want to make the gigatons of binary only software, and libraries available for WinARM without their authors doing a thing.

Most commercial companies would simply not care enough about WinARM to move a finger.
The target audience for the article are white Europeans living in the USA or Europe, where racism is often targeted at black Africans or African heritage.
They have known this since april 2020, it was a German scientist that first tested this I believe.
That work typically is highly parallelizable, so you could do it in half the time, too (a year of maintenance, wait a year, a year of maintenance, etc)

From an operations viewpoint, it’s easier to pick a degree of parallelism that makes this a continuous operation.

You don’t have to close down and start up maintenance work, you don’t have to scale up and down the number of workers, etc.

(On farms, there’s an opposite force at work. Farming itself is highly cyclical (not much to do in winter, relatively), so maintenance was done cyclically, too)
> Just "have no idea, datacenter team is working on it. You can ask them?" has done wonders for my mental health and job satisfaction

Never seems to have much benefit for me, because I'm typically the one who answers the phone/email/etc, and "the datacenter team" never does. No one is happy with that, and I still get the calls/email/messages, demanding the 'fix' or ETA. I would rather things be more under my control, because I inevitably am still 'blamed' when things go wrong.
The name Y combinator is many decades old, while this graphical notation is not even one decade old.
But you do raise an interesting question:

How did the fixed point combinator come to be known as the Y combinator?
I would avoid a support nightmare if you can't sell a maintenance/support contract for the backend part and try to avoid deploying a CMS at all.

I would suggest you look at CaaS solution like Contentful, Prismic.io or similar which would provide the editing interface as a service and simply expose the content through an API for your front-end code to use.

No issue with having to update and maintain the CMS, no issue with scaling, less security concerns, etc... If you are not in the business of hosting CMS, it's clearly the best solution for you.
CNN is made up of rejects. Take CNN advice at your own risk.
So you hire someone to put it in for you. A car analogy is not far behind 9)