skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But if the producer retries and the consumer does not respond with 200 until it has processed the message, no consumer side message queue is needed, the consumer can rely on the producer to reach at-least-once delivery.

Part of the point of the article was that you may deploy bad code which returns 200, but doesn't actually take the correct action with the events, and then you have lost all that data and have no way to get it back, which is why you have a consumer-side message bus to hold the webhook history, so that you can replay the webhooks if you made a mistake. Your comment does not address this at all.

If the service exposes a /events page, and especially one that supports long polling (or SSE), then you no longer need a consumer-side message bus, and you might not even need webhooks at all.

I definitely think webhooks should be offered, but I agree with the article that webhooks shouldn't be the only thing.
The top nominated networks for 2021:

HBO/HBOMax -- 130

Netflix -- 129

Disney+ -- 71

NBC (excludes Peacock, which had 2) -- 46

AppleTV+ -- 34

CBS -- 26

Hulu -- 25

ABC -- 23

Amazon Prime -- 18

VH1 -- 11

National Geographic -- 10

Everything else was under 10. It's interesting to see that the top 3 are streaming and blowing away the traditional networks. If you had told a network exec 10 years ago that they would get beat in Emmy nods by streaming, they would have laughed you out of the room.
I thought mailto links would open in webmail if configured?
is an image OK?

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E6JB3QqWQAMCsyC?format=jpg&name=...
I acquired dysautonomia from toxic exposure.

Turned out to be an underlying autoimmune disorder (Sjogrens) and a clotting disorder “factor 5 Leiden”

The exposure triggered both from mild barely noticeable problems to I was completely disabled.

Took years to figure out it out.

When I got covid it was basically the same event again. Took months for body to calm down again.
You are both right, of course. I just haven't learned how to force myself to be active during the summer, because the other half of the year, I don't have to do anything of the sort.
I always laugh when people end up with designs like this. They could have just used SMTP! It's designed to reliably deliver messages to distributed queues using a loosely-coupled interface while still being extensible. It scales to massive amounts of traffic. It's highly failure-resistant and will retry operations in various scenarios. And it's bi-directional. But it's not "cool" technology or "web-based" so developers won't consider it.

Watch me get downvoted like crazy by all Nodejs developers. Even though they could accomplish exactly what they want with much less code and far less complex systems to maintain.
RabbitMQ Streams Overview
This is the type of behavior I just can’t support.

They paid for the show, it’s their right to distribute it how they like. I can agree that the distribution method isn’t ideal, but it doesn’t make it okay to steal it.
Funny enough, I also helped write the about:compat UI and work on the related site interventions.

Site compatibility is a surprisingly broad topic that doesn't tend to fit neatly into our ideal vision of the web.
Lucky for some!

We're not on AirMiners - will check it out tomorrow. Have to sign off shortly unfortunately but will check back tomorrow for replies.

Enjoy that pool!
Who are the genius Italian scholars of Dante? I don't mean to disparage English-speakers, but the native perspective on the language, the person, the work would be interesting.
Hey, life's complex. I'll never get it right, especially not here on HN :). Thanks for being understanding!
Now the question is how do we correct for this? How do we get the critical thinkers in the headlines and fear merchants on the sidelines?
I definitely used this to my advantage in ACM ICPC contests. Most of the students and professors wrote the problems and benchmarked against Java. However, on several problems, it boiled down to "write this specific algorithm for this class of problem, or use C." I once netted my team an extra problem after we timed out in Java and I just rewrote the teammate's solution in C++.
Using something that looks like this: https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51QNbhoWUML._AC_SL1000_....

For a few weeks, maybe 5-10 minutes a day, totally fixed it. It was pretty awful until then but it was amazing how quickly it cleared it up. I tried different styles of the roller but that style (rubber with small weird nub things) seems to work the best/most comfortable to use.
Did you ride the Great Allegheny Passage?
A colleague of mine changed job recently. He was tech lead and had been working on the project for years and we other were quite new. It was obvious things would get harder from now on so half of us bailed, i.e. the three programmers with more then 6 month on the project, and the project collapsed.

I mean with enough skill and money the experienced of us and he was replaceable. But not at the current budget. Maybe not even on twice the budget.

'Irreplaceable' is ofent with an implied 'at reasonable cost in a reasonable time'.
His resignation letter chastises the school for not giving enough attention to his mother's death-- he only got two condolences. Does this strike anyone else as a really strange thing to bring up a tally of condolences in a resignation letter?
I've got a talk up here about my experience: https://www.ted.com/talks/tito_jankowski_take_carbon_out_of_...
We've just made Nix support Apple Silicon natively!

I've also been working on tutorials for beginners at https://nix.dev, for example how to set up declarative developer environments.
See also http://carbon.ycombinator.com/
Audacity is free to use. (I am a Reaper user.)
Not really, ever since phones got so big, they're hard to use one handed. Thickness just exacerbates the issue.

When I accidentally broke my original iPhone SE, I switched to an X and ended up having to use it caseless just to make it easier to use with one hand.

Hated the size of the X enough I bought an iPhone Mini the first day it came out, my first brand new iPhone purchase since 2013.

I have no interest in adding even a mm of size to my phone. The battery lasts all day and it can fast charge anyways.
it really is great. a close second for me, right behind the expanse.
> Society which values work will outcompete the one which does not.

Why should one care about helping one "society" at the expense of another?

> there are highly motivated people elsewhere who will gladly put in effort to take your place

If I already have enough to be happy they're welcome to do so.
I am curious, why did you believe that posting this comment to HN would benefit the community? It has no new information and, to somebody like me with a more nuanced view of crypto, just appear stupid and arrogant.
Having watched the first half of season 2, I felt it lost a lot of its original niche. In the first season they're doing design talks on the game, and the marketing of it, and dealing with in game events.

The second season, for some reason, has dropped almost all of that and instead just focused on the characters' personal problems, many of whom I've felt have become weirdly child like. Not childish as in immature, but literally child like as in they feel like they're all doing a coming of age bit for some reason. Especially the two testers...

Like... they haven't actually worked on the game, aside from the battle royale mode which was just sort of implemented and shipped behind the scenes without any attention.

I love their short story episodes that take place out of plot though. This feels like they get the feeling of being a creative in a really fresh way.
Again, this same argument could have been made during feudal times.

"Look at your standard of living and how great it is! Do not be envious of the king's standard of living, for you have only him to thank for your material comfort. Instead, be thankful you do not have to live like your ancestors, who were slaughtered and raped and starved to death. The king has protected you and your family from slaughter and rape and provides you food and shelter. This system is not perfect, but nothing anyone has come up with has ever come close to the greatness of our king and what he has done for you."

It's not persuasive.

> when, as you say, everything was provided by the one and only ruler

I did not say that. In fact, during feudal times everything was still provided by workers. Workers farmed food, raised families, built houses, served in the armies, and did the work required to run society. Without workers society would collapse. Without kings (or billionaires, our modern kings), society would barely notice their absence.

> As I said, not perfect by any means, but nothing anyone has come-up with has ever come close.

I noticed in another reply you said

Today the average worker in most economies has as much freedom as they want (they can quit and go get a different job and even make more money) and tons of protections (rightly so)."

You know where those protections came from, right? They didn't come from capitalists of the time, that's for sure. They came from unionized laborers demanding and fighting, literally for those protections, with many paying the ultimate price [1], when capitalists responded with guns and bombs. Capitalists today still fight unions tooth and nail, because they know that when unions have power, workers get protections (rightly so). This idea capitalism is the best humanity has to offered is proven wrong by the improvements labor (not capitalists) have made to the system. Labor has more to say about how to improve the system. If they have improved it in the past, as you admit by calling their improvements "right", why are you not open to their ideas to improve it further?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coal_Wars
The article specifically exemplifies the case of the web hook having faulty code (introducing nulls) while still not failing with errors. In this case if you don’t have storage on the consumer side, you have to ask for the producers to be merciful gods.
To be fair, it's not a great design choice to shove an ad in between the purchase section and the product/compatibility info
> Where is your studies showing these restrictions worked well enough to justify their immense costs to society?

And predictably the goalposts shift.

First it was that we "cannot say for certain that lockdowns did anything at all".

Now it's that the results don't "justify their immense costs to society".

> and even then we didn’t know it would work going in,

Again: Lockdowns are a basic application of germ theory.

The only way they could not work is if infection didn't pass from human to human but was transmitted via miasma or aether.

You could absolutely make valid arguments for or against specific lockdown policy choices (i.e. capacity limits, sizes of gatherings, types of businesses affected, etc).

But lockdowns in general? There's piles of evidence that shows they're extremely effective. Heck, in my own city, we saw a massive spike brewing prior to Christmas, and once a lockdown was instituted, the numbers immediately began to fall. That pattern is repeated anywhere you care to look.

I honestly refuse to spend any time citing data for you, as I do not believe for a second that you're arguing in good faith. If you really wanted to find facts, you could easily dig them up. That you haven't done so tells me everything about your willingness to question your own beliefs.
Just replace "ripgrep" with "cowsay" or "neofetch" and read again.
The Gun.io Telegram Bot
It's often said, but as pointed out not the case, and ~never has been for as long as there was anything resembling policy - pg commented on it in early days.

Fwiw, I'm not really a fan of it (and don't do it) either. But it's a lot harder to upvote not-objectionable things (so many!) and not upvote things purely because you agree (tempting!) - so I suppose it makes sense. I've thought before about making a 'proof of concept' type commenting system where its designed around not/objectionable; the default as you scroll past things would be to up-vote them (automatically), only down-voting on intervention when 'this does not contribute to the discussion'. Meh, might be interesting, but I'm not interested enough that I've gotten around to it :).
TLDR: RabbitMQ 3.9 introduces new data/queue type which is backwards compatible with existing amqp 0.9.1-based clients but gives enormous performance boost when used via new custom streams protocol. Oh and it's replicated/persistent too.

For example, on the test 3-node cluster (c2-standard-16) it achieved publish rate of almost 5 millions messages per second.
If the company can't function without you for 4 weeks you should ask for a $300000 bonus for not taking paternity leave. Otherwise you could leave and the company would cease to exist.
> A music and artist focused startup or business has no problem catering to artists.

You forgot to name one.

> My hope is that the DOJ will break up these companies so that good, healthy competition can take place again.

You think DOJ has to break up Apple Music off so this artist up there will be allowed to post non-face face photos on his account.

Nice. A bit killing a fly with a tank, if you ask me.

> A company that cares deeply about music and artists would serve everyone better than Apple. Or Google. Or Amazon.

We have lots of those companies. And I don't see how they're strictly "better" than Apple, Google or Amazon. Each has their fans and users. Your problem is clearly absolutely unrelated to what the artist up there complained about.
Step 1
Go through this process

https://learningsynths.ableton.com/

Step 2
Learn what is possible with an easy to follow advanced tutorial

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gipTFNhniMo

Step 3
use the sound on sound inside synthesis as a reference

https://www.soundonsound.com/series/synth-secrets

Step 4
Do it yourself.

vcvrack.com can be a good start once you understand the fundamentals.
Thanks for your reply can you explain this statement please ?

>got your last 3 jobs from recruiters and LinkedIn, you're equally unlikely for different reasons.
I agree with you, but I don't see how priority isn't about a binary choice though.

I forgot cocoa has health benefits, should have used cigarettes as example.
Genuinely curious, what didn’t you like Homebrew (assuming you tried it)?
Don't care. I don't want the media I enjoy be held at ransom.
It's a show that doesn't know which its audience is. You have to make an effort to block their emotionally overloaded content (people screaming, people stressed, guy finds sexy woman in bar and takes her to bed, wife finds young guy in bar and takes him to bed). If you watch it for the sci-fi content you will find yourself fast-forwarding all the BS.
> proverbs == sloganeering

If the TFA amounted to "don't communicate by sharing data; share data by communicating <mic drop>" then yeah, I would be on your side, but the author went to the trouble of writing a 4K word essay to support his points. That you and others reduce it to mere slogans isn't a valid criticism of TFA IMHO.

To your point, there are actual people in and outside of the Go community who do this kind of lazy argumentation. For example, someone upthread said (and I'm hardly paraphrasing), "Hoare called nullable pointers a billion dollar mistake and Go has nullable pointers so... <mic drop>".

> the focus on "simplicity" also is both a good thing, and a great way to shut down any discussion.

Pretty sure you could levy the same criticism against the Java folks for "configurability" or the C++ folks for "performance/control" and the Haskell folks for "type safety". It still sounds like you're nutpicking rather than observing something unique to the Go community.
I tried subscribing to AppleTV just to not find anything worth watching and justifying subscription, many of my friends say the same. I get this show is great, but maybe for Foundation I will subscribe just to watch it and then drop. I am curious what other shows you like that make you justify that sub, if you have Netflix for example.
So just how evil can it get?
I think the point is that Stark wasn’t shown having extensive personal friendships, family life, etc. - but he used what he did have (technical ability) to do meaningful work. Obviously, the scope of that work is fantastical, but what’s the point of storytelling if we don’t take inspiration from our characters?
> until that functionality was ripped out and put into a shitty, poorly maintained, broken add-on.

Since you didn't quite say it explicitly: The real insult was that they factored it out into an extension, and then promptly broke the extension by ripping out the API surface it needed.
Richard Branson and Jeff Bezos’s Deluded, Pointless Space Race
Yes. I was wondering if I was misunderstanding what he meant by "public replies."
It seems folly to try to estimate the timing of the industrial revolution based on measured output.

It takes time to build a factory, especially one that's unlike any that has ever been built before. Then after you get it working, it takes time for people to learn all the little idiosyncrasies necessary to get the most out of it. Indeed, adopting radically new technologies might in the short term lead to substantial losses in productivity.

But substantially, the way things were made changed. Some industries associated with the revolution saw enormous growth of course, but everything changed. Wooden tools were replaced by metal, labor was concentrated and mechanized, backwater towns became bustling cities while old centers of commerce declined. Normalizing growth rate per capita is dumb when part of the revolution is the change in population.

It also seems silly to hold the growth of that period against the standard of today. Innovation builds upon innovation, and the modern growth rate is the product of billions of people educated in modern sciences and technical disciplines. China can achieve 8% growth rates today because it can utilize the advances of others. If on the other hand you compare growth rates to pre-industrial societies, 2% is really impressive. Prior to the industrial revolution, growth was barely existent, GDP per capita was as likely to go down as up. In the first world from 1750 to 1850, GDP per capita nearly doubled, during the same period in the third world it decreased by 10%. The UK specifically saw a 61% GDP per capita increase from 1830 to 1860, compared to an average for western Europe of 29%. The industrial revolution marks the beginning of consistently positive growth, a major qualitative shift.

We observe in reality exactly what we'd expect to see: a major change in how things are done in the late 1700s followed by rapid economic growth compared to neighbors who did not make those changes over the subsequent decades.
Well it's not a paid vacation. It's more or less changing job roles with the government covering some of the financial loss in productivity to the company.
Phone reviews all seem to be written by the same demographic though. And they all seem to breathlessly buy into the mfr's press releases. I make no comment on the underlying issue, but the article comes across as sour grapes.
No, that is not an appropriate tactic; not in real life and 10x more not on TV.

It may come as a shock to you, but people do not like having their viewpoint challenged by such tactics. It's not very persuasive; if anything it entrenches opposition.

I haven't seen the debate you are referring to so I won't say much more, but there is a l a r g e space between being civil and "interrupting all the time by saying "wtf", "people will die because of you".

Disclaimer: I don't think this guy is legit, based on his cherry-picking of numbers and facts, and his over the top fear-mongering style.
For me standing still causes unpleasant tingling sensation in my feet which intensifies, eventually becoming unbearable stinging, until I move. I think it's low blood pressure causing CO2 accumulation or something?
How would this work?

SNI is sent by the client in the initial part of the TLS handshake. If you don't send it, the server sends the wrong/bad cert. The client could retry the handshake using SNI to get the correct cert but:

- This adds an extra RTT, on the critical path of getting the base HTML, hurting performance.

- A MITM could send back an invalid cert, causing the browser to retry with SNI, leaking it anyway (since we aren't talking about TLS 1.3 and an encrypted SNI).

I suppose the client could maintain a list of sites that don't need SNI, like the HSTS preload list, but that seems like a ton of overhead to avoid sending unneeded SNI, especially when most DNS is unencrypted and would leak the hostname just like SNI anyways.
Harvard still has a divinity school? That's retro.
Ok, I'm open to better suggestions.
Go 1.17 Release Candidate 1
OCR of your image
https://pastebin.com/raw/66mAzqyL
He's a celebrity public intellectual. He hasn't pioneered any ideas or theories. He builds departments and plays a ton of politics (both internally at academic institutions and publicly in the American media ecosystem.)

He's a PR intellectual. He gets way too much air time for his contributions to humanity. A boring figure.
The Deathworlders: The Kevin Jenkins Experience
- Walking helps veins squeeze blood up against gravity.

- Standing applies pressure on the same points on the feet. Walking shifts pressure from place to place.

- "Moving in general is good for health" (with the implication that sitting and standing still are not moving)
why can i go rent a book in a library but i can't rent a show from a library?

i'm not trying to justify piracy, but it is a cognitive dissonance i have for years now. 'streaming' looks like a law loophole for not having to give shows away for free at public libraries.
Did you read the resignation letter? I thought it was pretty obvious that corruption - maybe in a less sinister form - was the underlying reason for the issues he brought up.
Thanks for posting this, it’s very helpful.
*Harvard Divinity School
No Continuous Delivery? Then Walk Out. With Charity Majors of Honeycomb.io
Pleasantly surprised by the quality and turnaround -- thank you for Pastebinning the letter!
Is there a plugin that imitates Chrome's tab groups? I tried tree style tab but it's not the same.
Interestingly, most of those ideas were far earlier than ST:TNG was. Roddenberry had written a lot of them down based on 1960s science fiction during the time he was working on the original series.

He wanted to do the holodeck already back then, but there was no way to do it reasonably convincingly given the technology of the time.
Recently been diagnosed with that.
Didn't realise that could be related to the pains I get from standing still for long periods over walking.

Just wanted to say thanks.
I never consciously linked the 2. Will have to make use of it to know if my exercise routine is helping.
Yep, I am in the exact same position as you. I lost at least a year of my life due to this post-viral syndrome. I am back to where I was prior to getting COVID-19, though. When I was really sick in March 2020, I thought "wow, I haven't been this sick in a long time". It really was like going back to square one. It was super scary, too, given the health problems that I have.

I have autoimmune autonomic ganglionopathy (autoimmune dysautonomia), which is believed to have caused my type 1 diabetes (autoimmune and insulin-dependent). It is also believed to have caused other endocrine problems and other neurological problems (I have another immune-mediated neurological disease affecting my peripheral nervous system). Anyways, autoimmune autonomic ganglionopathy is very rare, and I have the antibodies (about half of people do not), so I am tremendously lucky.

Anyways, I would be interested in chatting with you. If you want to do so, my email is in my profile information. I am very resourceful and I have tips.