skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure that's the idea. And if something is broken each member has "agency" to fix it to make it work better.

In reality it's only the people who have been given clout can fix it. And some members are too inexperienced to know how to anyway. Also you generally can only fix your level, but if you're lucky provide input up to the next level. Often devs can't even do that because management is narrowminded or have no agency to make change.

If the rails have gone off two levels above you or higher, no amount of scrum can fix that.
Let's talk about solutions.
I'm late to the conversation here, responded on Twitter and went to sleep.

There's a push to address the npm audit situation. It's an initiative under the OpenJS Foundation.
I kinda started the whole conversation by implementing a tool that makes it acceptable instead of ditching npm audit.

It's called npm-audit-resolver and I've written about it here
https://dev.to/naugtur/do-you-need-help-with-your-npm-audit-...

Also check out the collab space and the tool itself
https://github.com/openjs-foundation/pkg-vuln-collab-space
https://www.npmjs.com/package/npm-audit-resolver
Incorporate prompts that work for both of you
incorporate prompts that work for both of you. 5g Male Numerous couples find that watching suggestive or sentimental motion pictures helps set the state of mind.
https://5g-male.company.site/
https://www.pechakucha.com/presentations/5g-male-plus-male-e...
> There is nothing complicated to deploy a single deployment on Kubernetes

Maybe, not there yet. People are too busy deploying Kube itself.
I thought the Play Store fees work the exact same way?

(Edit- referring to app purchases, IAP and subscriptions, not the cost of having a developer account)
I can vouch for this tool being excellent!

I use it with a Mi Band 5 very successfully.
Sure, but that's for libs, not your all-in-one project.

I've heard Mozilla license is the compromise but I've got no idea.
Not if you want to consider environmental impact.

The petrol in the ground is free, sunlight is free, biodiversity is free. The cost is only a human factor.

Higher efficiency on the other hand usually means lower resource consumption.
In America many stores advertise their prices without tax. Then they add "+ Tax". If that tax would be 30% there would probably be a revolt.
For your analogy to make sense, when you drive to that store, every product you buy must interoperate with your car. Every product on the shelf was built using tools and systems developed by your car's manufacturer; every product contains a decent number of parts and ingredients supplied by your car's manufacturer.

Oh, and the Apple car has an extra trick up its sleeve: it makes it nearly impossible to shoplift, which allows products to be sold at a dramatically lower price. Potentially far less than if shoplifting were as commonplace as it is among drivers of Windows cars.

Of course the producer of the product always decides how much the customer pays. It's up to them to decide whether to reduce prices in response to the elimination of shoplifting.
Show HN: A simple lazy Python calculation engine, with spreadsheet demo
This is something I built a little while ago. It's a proof-of-concept and inspired by what I was doing in my day job.

To play with the demo spreadsheet you'll need to clone the repo and run the demo script, ie:

git clone git@github.com:bsdz/calcengine.git
cd calcengine
python3 -mvenv --prompt calceng .venv
. ./.venv/bin/activate
poetry install -E demo
python demo/spreadsheet/main.py

There's an inline gif showing the spreadsheet in use.

Hope it's interesting :)
There are many other applications that work well with graph / triple store style approach to data. See eg Datomic and the several Datomic inspired databases (like Crux, Datahike, Datalevin, etc) used as general work horses in the Clojure world.

I'd recommend trying non relational databases even if you're not sure.
> I think you're right about this particular example. But that's because rebelos identified the wrong problem. I would identify a different gag as the problem -- Apple prohibits you from directing your customers to other payment methods.

You're absolutely right that this is another angle that could be looked at. A third argument, particular to Apple, is simply that there is substantial harm to the consumer when a company maintains a stranglehold on software distribution for what might reasonably be considered a general purpose computer.

However, I vehemently disagree with the insinuation that disclosing the fee wouldn't provoke market forces to lower it to some more reasonable percent above cost. Sure it's a duopoly at present, but I suspect that might be enough to get competitive forces working properly.
Considering Edge uses Chromium I'd argue it increases competition.
I came here to say “that sounds made up”. Then I did a Google video search for “Whitehorse airplane take off truck” and found: https://youtu.be/r5GAZC1YoCo. Must be a long runway!
> literally every religion when taken verbatim is incompatible

You're trying to make a reasonable and logical statement, but you misunderstand the Koran, which is considered by all believers to be the literal word of God, today, in 2021.

Very few Christians say that seriously about the Bible, for many reasons.

If you said the Koran was not the literal word of God in Saudi Arabia or Pakistan, the penalty is execution for blasphemy.

What that means in practise is that there can be no reform in Islam, as reform is interpreted as returning to the 7th century, not changing anything based on modern times.

It also means you won't find a debate about the merits of Islam on Youtube by Muslims - since they can't criticize the Koran, they either just say how great it is, or how awful their debate opponent is. (One Islamic scholar mentioned that inside scholarly debates they consider if the Koran is not perfect because there were multiple early versions, and he was cancelled because of that one comment.)

The early history of the Koran is that there were several versions written from oral accounts after the death of the Prophet, but early scholars destroyed most of the texts so there could only be one. The Prophet was illiterate, so he didn't write the Koran, and a lot of his close followers were killed in battle. A goat also ate some of the pages.

Muslims justify their religion as the only true one by saying that the fact there is only one perfect version of the Koran is a miracle (compared to the Bible.) Which is not historically true, but also not something they are allowed to discuss.

(Christian scholars consider the Bible as adequately supported by historical documents, but nobody claims it's identical to the word with an original text. Obviously the King James version must have lost a lot in translation, but there's no uproar about reading it.)

I never mentioned anything about her divorce. I'm talking about what she is allowed to say publicly or in the presence of other believers. If you listen to her nonsensical statements about Israel, she toes the Koranic line at all times - fine for a private citizen (subject to hate laws, which the Koran violates), but not for a US elected official.
As an end user, I hate being discriminated by something I can't really change much. That's all.

And, yes, I do hate Cloudflare and other CDNs with burning passion because the internet is meant to be decentralized. But especially Cloudflare and their "one more step".
Hah.
That last part explains it all.
Stuff like ST's official docs, IDE's and many libraries ware previously released under more permissive licenses.
And then clones happened.
For example GigaDevice ships the old ST IDE for their GD32 series of binary and peripheral compatible micros with essentially just ST's logos replaced by theirs.
Licenses like ULL make it harder for players like GigaDevice to make software compatible clones not violate licenses if used with ST libs.
> If the states decided to sue pharmaceutical companies for extravagant profits on life saving medicines, people would benefit a lot more. May be there a political motive behind Google being targeted.

There is no clear law against "extravagant profits." There is antitrust law. The winnable case is being pursued.
how could I forget about the meditator ELO score! competitive meditation! rankings!

you made my day :-)
Even if sizes and techniques were standardized, ingredients (and appliances!) weren't. The flour you got was the stuff the local mill made, the vegetables were whatever variety was in season, and the meat was what you could afford or had left over. The older books relied on the cook to adapt them for the peculiarities of their kitchen to achieve a result they were already familiar with.

Standardization only became a widespread thing in the early to mid 20th century. That's about when you start seeing cookbooks increasingly specifying precise quantities of known ingredients and sometimes tailoring to cooks who might not be familiar with the end result.
You can't seriously be drawing parallels between Facebook and North Korea of all things. What could Facebook possibly do to prevent you from exercising your right to free speech and free assembly? If they have that power why aren't they using it to stamp out all of the various competing platforms that serve people banned from their own? This line of reasoning just doesn't make a lick of sense.
There is no proof Byuu killed herself. Go read Null's (owner of Kiwifarms) response on the matter.
Head of a German foreign policy think tank charged with spying for China for 10y
Matt Levine is my favorite source of insight into the nitty-gritty of financial markets. He has an uncanny ability to take what would be the most boring minutiae and turn it into a fascinating and well told story.

I don’t see a problem with what Robinhood is doing. I don’t trade stocks all day. I’m not worried about 10 cents price improvement. By the time I enter my limit price and click buy or sell the price has already ticked up or down.

I buy the stocks that I think will go up over time.

There’s a psychological impact of commissions. When you click the button you have immediately lost money. Now you have to make it up!

I don’t want to be reminding myself “ah, but I paid the $2.34 commission and got my 10 cents price improvement so I came ahead by $1 on a $1000 trade”. Or whatever the actual numbers add up to be.

If the price was $58.10 and I put $58.50 limit (so it doesn’t tick away from me before I click) and the order gets executed at my limit or less and I pay no commission, it seems like I would’ve gotten what I wanted.
The standard solution is to exempt small organizations.

It's why, for example, you can start a company with minimal accounting. When you hire your first employee, your requirements increase. Then above 50 employees the IRS considers you a Large Employer, etc.

It would be reasonable to apply basic consumer protection laws to any service with more than, say, a million users. "Any subscription entered into online must be cancellable online," that kind of thing. Laws against dark patterns. Dorm room startups remain totally unencumbered.

The fact that it's 2021 and a lot of very low-hanging-fruit protections like this don't exist, is evidence that our legislative apparatus is degraded. Maybe in a future decade we'll have better functioning institutions--it has happened before--but not today. Lina Khan running the FCC is a hopeful sign.
I'm more inclined to think the better solution would be to stop issuing CVEs for trivial "exploits" like Regex DOS, unless there's actual demonstrated uses of the exploit.
> why Google and not Apple?

Google Play is ostensibly optional on Android. App Store is not on iOS. As such, Google Play has identifiable, harmed competition. Apple does not; its harm in fact falls not on competitors or consumers, but on developers--its suppliers. That bolster's the judicial merits of the Google actions as antitrust reviewable.

For Apple, one must create a novel expansion of antitrust rules and definitions. As we saw with Facebook, where a similar group of state AGs got their case thrown out for failing at the shockingly basic question of "what's the market they're alleged to have monopolized?"

TL; DR Pursuing Apple comes closer to a political question than a judicial one. Google, and to a lesser degree Facebook, may be judicially addressable.
Off Topic slightly and perhaps deserves a "Ask HN:" post - but I'd love any recommendations for best resources to quickly get to "medium proficiency" with SQL. Thanks!
> on modern processors a couple thousand mostly idle (due to IO blocking) Java threads are fine

This “mostly idle” assumption is gonna break the moment you hit a load spike and wake up most of those “idle” threads.

The success of async is often (mis)attributed to eliminating unnecessary resources, but in practice it's actually because async model implicitly enforces an invisible job queue, where usually only a single process/thread per core is heavy lifting the actual work, and async I/O will feed processing pressure back to the load source via network (e.g. TCP ACK).
Ask HN: How do you deal with work pressure?
So I have just started on a new Software Engineering Job as a fresh grad. I had interned in the same company before. The company is quite notorious for it's high pressure and fast environment. However I managed to pull through the internship quite okay.

But now starting as full-time has changed a few things. More things are at stack, my livelihood and work visa depended on the job. The worst thing that could have happened in the internship was just bad experience and no referral.

I am theorizing that no matter how well someone perform, the leader will keep pushing them to the limit. So I could either give 80%, have a balanced life, but always feel bad and pressurized because I am falling short constantly (but still performing OK to not be fired); or I could give 110%, sacrifice personal life, but might still feel pressurized (although probably less) by the team lead.

Changing company is not viable option for the short term (at least in the order of 6 months).

Would like to know how other people handle similar situation :)

*for cultural context, this is a south-east-asian based company.
webb needs to use thrusters to stay in position. there’s 5 years worth of fuel onboard

they did design the fuel in a way that potentially could be refilled… but the refilling craft doesn’t exist. and webb timescales make that sound impossible
If you want to be an active hobbyist investor, may I suggest Magic the Gathering or Pokémon cards or Lego sets?

Basically, pick anything that's too small and niche for the serious players to tackle.

(If you want to invest in stocks, just by an index fund.)
Not even close. The 5 year survival rate is around 50% and the 10 year survival rate is around 34%. Even the 25 year rate is close to 17%. I didn't quickly find any data on what causes business exits, but my guess is that the chance of "positive" exits (mergers, acquisitions, closing to transform to a new concept) gets pretty high at some point between year 5 and 10.

See https://www.bls.gov/bdm/us_age_naics_00_table7.txt
What you describe is equilibrium. What the article describe is not the shift of equilibrium but a departure of it that may eliminate cold deaths and start increasing hot deaths without bound.
Is Anthos an abstraction on top of Kubernetes then? Kind of hard to understand with all the marketing around it. E.g. it runs k8n, alongside other google tech on your hardware?

If that is the case maybe its going in the wrong direction from the general sentiment in this thread - trying to solve the problem of too many abstractions by adding another abstraction. I think I’d prefer tech that removes turtles from the stack rather than adding fresh ones.

Wonder how long it will take to have “Kipos - a tech to manage your complex Anthos deployments” :-D
Proxmox Virtual Environment 7 with Debian 11 and Ceph Pacific 16.2 released
There are a few CB radio receivers connected to the Internet. One in Lincoln, NB has a software defined radio listening to the entire band.[1] It's fed into Twitch.tv.

No signals in the last 10 minutes.

[1] https://player.twitch.tv/?channel=livecbradio2&muted=false&p...
> Schematics only contain a fraction of the information required to reproduce a design. It's like releasing a UML diagram of an app and calling it "open source."

A good schematics is all you need. (it must have components values). The rest (layout, analysis) you can do it yourself.

> It doesn't matter if you use the same CAD tool or not, there are a variety of utilities for converting the design files. What matters is if you can reproduce and modify the design. That's simply not possible without the complete design files.

Well, it's a bit different from SW. Schematics is some kind of source code and the layout is a kind of compiled code. Different layouters will produce different layouts.

And when you modify the design you have to redo the circuit analysis and , maybe, the layout .

> You don't release the artifacts of your compiled code and call it open source. You release all the source required to generate those artifacts. Anything short of that is not open and fundamentally mistakes what it means for something to be "open source."

You release only your program, not the whole OS. Somedy who wants to "reproduce your design" still needs a compiler and an OS to run it.( and depending on the conpiler it may obtain different results :) )
> How good of a job are you doing if everyone hates your brand

People love Google. It's only behind Apple as a brand people love.

> How valuable was all that JiT manufacturing bullshit

It's not BS. It's saying 99% uptime is good enough, and the cost of 99.8% isn't worth the added inventory. It may or may not be the right call, but for automakers who make a durable product that isn't as critical in an emergency as N95 respirators, it's a reasonable call.

> GE appliances

GE was definitely mismanaged. Management got distracted looking for growth and went into all sorts of side businesses. Appliances aren't exactly GE's core business, though. They became commoditized, and it's hard to justify premium prices or investment on a commodity. You're better off making jet engines and MRIs. GE actually sold off its appliance business because it's better at other things, and if people want to pay a premium for a microwave with a GE badge, go for it. GE isn't a consumer company anymore, so a bad experience with a microwave they didn't make isn't going to stop you from using their turbines.
Not magical not romantic but yes mysterious. Or at least interesting.

The question is why do psychedelic drugs hit our brains in the peculiar way they do, which also has a therapeutic effect.

First why do they cause the experience that they do, and secondly why is that experience therapeutic? I think these are interesting questions without clear answers as of yet.

It has been speculated that mushrooms caused religion. Religion is spread all over the world so there must be something "fit" about it. It is as if mushrooms and human societies are in some kind of symbiotic relationship.
I've read since 2008 LA has added 5 jobs for every new unit of housing. I'm sure other places in CA must be just as bad with how they've been building for the past decade. It feels like we are so far in the hole in many cities, I'm not sure how much overbuilding it would take to right the ship and make housing affordable to the median wage earner again.
> Wallmart does not prohibit your product from listing its wholesale price on the label.

Are you sure that they don't? I honestly wouldn't be surprised if Walmart does have clear policies around prices of any kind being printed on packaging. And it wouldn't be a stretch to assume that if they have a policy, it would disallow printing of any price which is less than the highest price Walmart intend to charge at retail.
Difftastic: Syntax-aware structured diff tool
I don't know the answer to your question, but the trials would still be double blind, right? Knowing that I might have been vaccinated would certainly not affect my decision process.
Ehh, it's easy enough to eyeball it.

Source: 1000+ hours in KSP :P
Raspberry Pi has shown that you don't need to be open source to be well liked.
But you need to be affordable.
And thanks to their relationship with Broadcom and Broadcom being Broadcom there are no cheaper clone raspberry pi's out there.
Maybe another wave of dark pattern consent prompt to click agree?
Well, I certainly wouldn't do it, nor would I endorse it. But I don't think the government should imprison people for doing things that random people on the internet consider weird.
TCP_DEFER_ACCEPT is probably what you're looking for (SO_ACCEPTFILTER on BSD/macos) :

https://github.com/paraboul/libapenetwork/blob/6e5acac08467b...
As I said, schematics is all you need. And making your own layout makes you learn. Just copying blindly does not help. And there are a lot of scammers who will take your design and compete with you so let them do some work.
My understanding of this is that it’s done deliberately to prevent listeners from recording the full track. Made more sense when the radio was _the_ way to listen to new music. Less so now.

There are places in the world where the DJ will literally come on in the middle of the song and play their station ident for the same reason.
If you are into this kind of stuff, you might enjoy Neal Stephenson's Baroque books. It's essentially a love letter to early modern capitalism and finance. It's set around the time of the Dutch Golden Age and the (English) Glorious Revolution.

Financial shenanigans are major plot points.

Otherwise, you should also sign up to Matt Levine's Money Stuff.

George Selgin has some great books on history. His Good Money is a great start, but he also has things about more modern history.
Good argument - unless the href length approaches the size of the resource itself!

I don't understand what you're saying about the utility of the favicon with HSTS. It's not something I'm expert in, so perhaps I'm missing something? What does "push browsers to load them" mean?
As a Sri Lankan, most of us like to whinge about our past. We like to think we're the only country that was "oppressed" and the colonizers are the reason for all our current problems.
I'm plenty open-minded; they've proven they are not a force for good in the world.
> If GM went under, Johnson Controls goes under, and since they make every Toyota and Hyundai seat...

Toyota et al. would bail out Johnson Controls. JC Penney was as good as dead. It got bought by two major mall operators because mall tenants have clauses in their leases that would lower their rent if an anchor tenant leaves. It was cheaper for Brookfield and Simon to pickup JCP for scrap and run a minimally viable department store just to keep up rents (and hopefully foot traffic) for smaller tenants.
Is there some sort of standard refueling port that all these already launched satellites somehow aligned on and is already in use on launched hardware? It seems to me that the most challenging thing about this is that part, how to get the fuel from the tanker to each satellite. Robot arm with a fuel line and standard connector?
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Java may be an exception, but on Windows in general, and in .NET, every thread has its stack preallocated and is generally 256KB to 4MB by default, so spawning “a couple thousand threads” as you suggest will immediately consume 250MB-4GB of main-memory which adds considerable memory-pressure. That’s not something to be taken lightly. By using (true) async IO you’ll likely only need 20-50MB total because it uses the threadpool for continuations which is sized according to the actual available level of concurrency.

Async NetworkStreams or Sockets in .NET is a well-designed API over traditional BSD sockets’ select() function which is how you scale to tens of thousands of concurrent connections using only as many threads as you have hardware DoP - it’s not that I’m wowed that .NET has modernised it, it’s that Java’s solution is to wallpaper over a gaping hole in their fundamental design instead.