skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should check out the Dbrand grip case, the company is a bit weird but their cases are great.
uh-oh – I hope mine is different! And generally, I hope that we as a society can build some form of composable structure for gathering and discovering objective information about how to live efficently. So we can stop having to waste resources on individually discovering one bad printer after the other in an uninteresting and dreary process.
if you're using a queue like SQS and expect it to be ordered and exactly-once, you're in for a lot of surprise. If you need ordering, use a stream/log like Kinesis or Kafka.
That's a start... such a massacre they performed over the years.
You are right, that's what I was referring to.

I have seen DDD working sufficiently well for some use-cases but issues started appearing when the business redefined what the domains are and how the org is structured. I guess there is not a single straight-forward solution to this.
Which doesn't make it an externality, because they are still choosing to use the vendor. My favourite take-out place for a solid 2 years was the cheapest on the street and probably because they didn't support Afterpay or credit cards. The customer has all the power to avoid the cost if they want to.

They pay the Afterpay surcharge because they want a standard shopping experience that supports lots of different ways of paying. If they want to shop on price Afterpay will vanish from their view.
True, however we can only evaluate that when having full knowledge of the decision process, development costs and business value.
Rust also produces compiled binaries?
Etherium Mining Artwork by Editor IN(YouTube)
Having used essentially all of these kinds of software (life as a freelancer, I think I had 8 different chat apps on my laptop at one point :/) I can genuinely say that Zulip combined with Jitsi Meet is the happy path (at least for me). I found MM quite clunky (although it's been about 2 years since I saw it in the wild) and Slack intolerable.

Weirdly, I actually didn't mind Teams too much, after you stop creating new conversations instead of replying (which took me WEEKS), it was reasonably stable and it just sort of worked for me. Although I hear a lot of people gripe about it.
With modern browsers, there are almost a dozen ways to defend against csrf. You can use sessionStorage and force all requests to be XHR. Set the “new” flag on session cookies to not transmit cross origin. Check the origin header for all POST requests. Set a token in the forms (the “classic” way).
Seems you missed the "big web revolution" between 2000 and now. Corporate/school/uni firewall madness filters everything but http(s), so each and every protocol has to be somehow http(s). That is why there are almost exclusively webmail providers anymore. Why stuff like videoconferencing must be http-based. Why we do everything by emulating better protocols via polling a webserver for xml or json responses.

Yes, it is insane.
The key to break any enemy is divide and conquer. Most of the power of the union comes from being indivisible. Each individual worker is replaceable; the whole is not.

> For that matter, I often think unions would have an increased bargaining position by holding one share of stock per represented worker.

Say what now? Usually the number of shares is much much greater than the number employees. What good does owning a miniscule part of the business do?
Fun fact, the CARES act, which was mainly a corona virus relief bill, included changes on how sunscreen is approved by the FDA, loosening the requirements if I understand correctly. Search “sunscreen” in this PDF: https://www.congress.gov/116/bills/hr748/BILLS-116hr748enr.p...
Quality of Life reasons in my opinion. I think, for one, emoji reactions add a lot to a group chat. If there's no option to simply "like", "laugh" etc, people will write their reactions as text, and that quickly pushes the original message up, out of the screen maybe too. (Same problem with old style forums, vs a reddit-like interface).

But this is just UI candy, could be implemented in an IRC client too. From a protocol standpoint, what IRC really lacks is the consistent handling of chat history. I can imagine IRC handling this too; every registered user could always be "online" on the server, and therefore receiving all messages, and when their client actually connects, they would see the messages similarly how the IMAP works for email. But this is really reaching now, isn't it? Why not just use something that's similar in spirit, but actually updated to the moders internet, like the Matrix protocol?
That last paragraph, for those interested, is describing Gell-Mann amnesia.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Crichton#GellMannAmn...
"More than a dozen US Capitol Police officers are under internal investigation for allegedly helping rioters"

https://edition.cnn.com/2021/01/13/politics/capitol-insurrec...

Perhaps the relentless attacks from the media and some members of congress could be part of it.

I do suspect this is covid related if it's not a statistical anomaly / incorrect pattern finding. It's messed with everyone's heads and we are going to see that coming out with certain sub-groups before others.
$ATVI about to dump bigly tomorrow. Can't say I disagree though. So many people I know have become total couch potatoes over the last year.
My mother’s house is full of wrong clocks. Imagine that terror!
> but won't change the world nor the game

I don't think that was ever the point. In a game of cat-and-mouse, you don't skip on a chance to spray the cat.
So these security guards would just happily proceed with a highly illegal activity when some random dude gets in his car and shines his headlights on them?
Open Source doesn't have the well-funded salesmen to sell the solutions. And the other thing might be support.
Reason to Use Binance
Another side of the coin, the cow milk production obliterates any savings on transport of the milk to the consumer. It's one of the most energy intensive ways to produce food. (impregnating the cow every year, feeding the cow to support more than 7 gallons of milk a day, creating insane externalities by mishandling cow poo).
Or you could trigger an ajax call on the page that actually checks the token validity then redirect the user to a new password or a sorryexpired form.

Gmail may fetch the page but wont run the js on it.

Edit: this works for situations when spam filters fetch the links as soon as the mail arrives.
Gender has nothing to do with this.

You just can't tell someone to type code into google docs and expect it to just work and worst off all judge a persons skill on this basis. It takes minimal experience of programming to learn this. Hence all the jokes that people are surprised/suspicious when their code runs after first compile.

If you disagree with this you could have provided any sort of counterargument. Instead you took this weird "women in tech" angle. Wrong is wrong, interview here was wrong, gender did not play a role.
To be clear - I find duplex prints more convenient to handle too :). If I were in a market for a new printer, I'd go for duplex now. But I have a perfectly fine Brother laser printer, and it turns out that single-sided prints are not big enough of an issue to me to justify the effort of selling it and getting a new one.
How is autocracy different from a dictatorship?
There is no "outdated", wireguard has no extensibility on purpose. You might just have to wait for wireguard2. And security patches will be delivered in the usual Microsoft fashion, 8 tuesdays after the exploit started circulating.
Some comments and expansion on your analysis, which I enjoyed reading and provided a nice excuse to dust some mental cobwebs.

I'd also like to clarify up front that I'm limiting my analysis to the proposed electrochemical mechanism, and have no information on the specifics of Heimdal's proposed implementation - which may vary significantly and materially:

The theoretically minimum electrical energy input (often) winds up being set by one of the reaction intermediates, rather than the overall reaction enthalpy. Typically these analyses are done via determining the corresponding half cell potentials, then counting electrons and computing power via P = IV.[0] So we only need to consider H2O (and its dissociation -0.83[1]) and Cl- to Cl2 at 1.36). That sums to approx 2.19V for the cell, and 2 electrons to do 2H2O + 2Cl- -> H2 + 2OH- + Cl2. That the formed OH-'s pair with Ca2+, and/or CO2 is immaterial to the theoretical electrical efficiency of the cell. Accordingly, the cell energy requirement is on a molar basis identical to the chloralkali process. The only difference is the presence of 2Na+ vs. Ca2+.

Less concretely the lower reactant concentrations have two specific negative effects: Cell potential is adversely affected (per the Nernst equation) and Cell current can be adversely affected if/when depletion occurs. At 0.01M of Ca2+, vs. 6+M Na+[2], current densities could be 1-3 orders of magnitude lower. Cell count (CAPEX) is inversely proportional to current density.

Ultimately making CaCO3 this way (and CaO) winds up substituting a 400$/tonne product in NaOH for an approx 40$/tonne product in CaCO3. It is a very technically feasible approach for turning $$$ into sequestered carbon via non emission from natural limestone.

The analyzed approach reminds me a lot of Calera, who had an apparently similar electrochemical approach to CaCO3.

[0]Not that it can't be done from Gibb's energies, indeed the standard potentials for a reaction can be computed from the delta Gibbs, but the specific species the electrons are being pulled from/pushed into matters. Phrased a different way: electrical energy and overall reaction enthalpy are not necessarily fungible. e.g. (at a simple level) the reaction of CO2 with Ca(OH)2 doesn't affect the electrical energy requirement, nor does CaCO3 --> CaO because neither reaction involves electrons. Any exotherm just winds up 'wasted' as heat, instead of lowering the electrical demand.

[1]Per 2H2O + 2e- --> H2(g) + 2OH-(aq) #6.8.11 https://chem.libretexts.org/Courses/Mount_Royal_University/C...

[2] Saturated near room temp, don't have a better source handy.
> I'm proposing a change in the law here, and that could include requiring that if workers choose to delegate negotiation to a union representative companies are required to honor that request.

What does that mean? Are you proposing that employers cannot say no to any proposal put forth by the union representative? If yes, that seems rediculously over powered on the union side. If no, i don't see how it helps the situation.
Not having your system locked down would be the first problem that needs solving if you want to combat malware.

Forget regulatory compliance, we didn't get safe http traffic or disk encryption by listening to policy makers. That isn't a general indictment, they just are too slow and their motivation is compromised on the topic of surveillance.
FBI arrests in Israel have happened in the past.
He says where violence comes from. It's not justifying violence, it's saying why it exists and what area should be looked in for solution.
There's nothing like milk in pint bottles on the doorstep. I use https://www.milkandmore.co.uk
> demonized

Do you think it may have something to do with a culture where a police officer can put his knee on an unarmed man's throat, hold it there until he dies, write it up as a 'Police responded to a medical emergency, man died on the way to the hospital', and then have their peers close rank around them when the truth gets out?
Vitaly Shishov: Head of Belarus exiles group found dead in Ukraine
Niel Woods: How Drug Gangs Work
Although you are right, the Clojure community probably by and large agrees with you. That is why everyone is excited about spec - it looks a lot like a type system for Clojure.
> He can be voted out at any time. Western democracies don't even have democratic recall outside of the neutered impeachment process.

Seems a very odd thing to complain about 'neutered impeachment processes' in Western democracies whilst claiming he can be 'voted out at any time'. The US President can be impeached at any time too and removed from office. You claim impeachment is neutered presumably because the power has never successfully removed anyone from office. How then do you manage to praise the Chinese system for its ability to remove leaders. They don't have democratic recall either despite the theatre of voting, their President has never been removed and is essentially selected by his predecessor, the worst performing president at election captured more than 90% of the vote and even with the addition of state sanctioned 'independents' the leader still captures 99% of the vote.

Secondly, I'm not sure exactly why you say 'Western democracies' when you really just mean the US. Just because you're unhappy with the most recent impeachment failures doesn't mean other 'Western democracies' lack the ability to remove the ruling party or the leader.
Some fun archaeology and digging around into the dark and weird corners of PyPI. I, for one, didn't realise that "Kenneth Reitz" is a perfectly valid version number! :-)
>If you insist on using 3rd party interpretation rather than 1st party intent to decide the meaning of a statement, I've got 16 upvotes on my comments here so others seem to be reading it the same as I

"Argument by upvote" is weak, especially in a forum where I can't actually see your comments vote totals.

Also, you are not the first party, so why do you feel so confident in being able to claim sole interpretation of "1st party intent."

They clearly meant that that space colonization was such a far off goal, that the difference in intensely focusing on it and moderately focusing on it won't cause measurable differences in our lifetime.

Or they didn't, I'm not a mind-reader, but I've given just as much evidence to back up that claim as you have yours.
Is the sentencing the bottleneck in the justice system? Is it something that is so tedious to do that we rather have a machine do it?

Or is it that we want to eliminate bias so we let the algorithm do it? Because machines are cold calculator that only cares about the data.

Or is it shifting the responsibility? If a judge gives a light sentence to a person who ends up committing a crime again, does the judge get the blame? Is the algorithm an externalizer that dilutes the responsibility? "Well the machine said he was clean, it knows
a thing or two we don't know. Plus it's a black box I'm just an ol judge. I don't know how email works, but it works all the same."
x-thread://50466801/unblocked
Interesting, does serverless help with data ownership?
new oculus = oculus quest 2? it has an adjuster, though with just three fixed settings. Or which one?
The five year plan is interesting, because I was born in a country that worshipped its five year plans ("pětiletky"). It was the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic.

Now the thing about five year plans was that they worked rather well at the beginning, so approximately until 1960. Back then, the economic power of a country was measured by its heavy industry, and in a post-WWII world where there was war damage to be fixed, an entire eastern part of the country (Slovakia) to be modernized from its earlier rural state, and new housing stock to be built, concentration of our five year plans on heavy industry made sense.

But slowly the world development started to diverge from the coal-and-steel line. And our central planners didn't take notice, or rather underestimated the significance of that development. They had, after all, a lot of success earlier with coal and steel, so they continued to plan for more coal and steel. Also, a lot of workers in those industries were card-carrying members of the Communist party, so it made sense to reward them for their loyalty.

We slowly lost our development edge, fell behind the West in automation, computer technology, semiconductors. The overemphasis on industry led to major ecological problems and pollution, and the emerging ecological initiatives proved to be a fertile ground for opposition. In 1989, the regime fell, and we were left with a huge, absolutely bloated, but mostly obsolete coal and steel industry that could not compete anymore. And its subsequent collapse was a source of significant societal disruption.

I saw the collapse of that industry first hand, growing up in a coal and steel city (Ostrava; just take Google Maps and look at the enormous chunks of industrial structures located literally inside the city, with residential buildings right next to the factories).

Now China does not seem to fall behind yet, they also allow a lot more capitalism than Communist Czechoslovakia did (in our country, even a private café was a rare sight; the regime was so ideologically pure that it purged even most self-employed people from independence into formal jobs).

But I can see a similar "it-must-stay-the-same-itis" in their proclamations that the country must never deindustrialize. Never is a bad word in mortal's mouths. If they fixate on industry at the cost of all other developments, they may go down the same route as Czechoslovakia eventually.
No, I understand that. I'm asking about how, specifically, Postgres' statistics architecture differs from those other databases.
In BC we have numbered corporations, it's quite cheap to incorporate and very little info is made public.

To look up corporate records, you need to apply and get approval, pay $100 and some additional amount per record. Then it is an ancient batch CGI web app that gets you results some days later.

I've been meaning to build a corporate transparency site/non-profit. Some low price per record, but then the results are public on the site for anybody else that is interested.
We have a lot of laws against dragnet surveillance. They didn't help at all as there is no consequence of breaking them.

Even if they are found guilty, policy makers have noticed that this too hasn't any effect at all. They just need to craft an exception et voilà it is allegedly legal.
> What I miss more than anythi

And then I collapsed your comment. It’s worse than I thought.
All JS frameworks will share some features. What specifically about Vue do you think is unnecessary or shows that the Vue team doesn't understand?
Lunor A5 [1], handmade glasses from Germany. They also have clip-on attachments [2] for a bunch of their other glasses. The classic version was worn by Steve Jobs; having worn the same frame with different lens shape, I can only recommend the brand, it was the most comfortable pair of glasses I used in my life so far (not wearing glasses daily anymore due to reduced myopia & fogging from masks)
Lunor is, as far as I can tell, not part of Luxotica or LVMH.
[1] https://lunor.com/en/product-category/a5-sun-en/
[2] https://lunor.com/en/product-category/clip-on-en/
> In this post I’ll show you how to invoke your functions using Aiven’s managed Kafka service and the OpenFaaS PRO connector. A sample function and setup are included, so you can follow along with a free trial, or your existing Aiven account.

The Kafka integration is part of the strategy to sustain openfaas in the long run, since most commercial users refuse to sponsor the project or support it in any other way, this offers them something of value that they can pay for, along with a few other features useful for companies:

http://docs.openfaas.com/openfaas-pro/introduction/

https://github.com/openfaas/faas/blob/master/ADOPTERS.md
Some sci-fi concepts make for interesting jumping-off points when theorising about alien life. Perhaps there are aliens that have evolved or learned how to exploit physics as-yet unknown to us, giving them abilities akin to magic. Entities/shards from Worm come to mind.

How about purely informational beings with no physical body. Could they be considered 'alive?'. We can already simulate the nervous system of a nematode (http://openworm.org/), what if you scale that up to a fruit fly? Or an octopus? If it's 'thinking' in exactly the same way as a flesh-and-blood creature, is it conscious? Sapient? Sentient?
Historically, it would have been weak since Java/Flash gave you more control over sockets than what’s available with js. In today’s world, it might be ok. I would personally build defense in depth and not just rely on one weak property.
Christ. Same here.

The ex moved 45 mins away and insisted I pick up and drop off the child. When I started refusing, she just abandoned the kid at her mothers house, betting correctly that I would comply (which i had to).

We had a legal agreement at my ex's insistence that we wouldn't disparage each-other. Now and then I hear from my daughter how I'm a "bad daddy"-- I have never said a single bad thing about my ex to my kiddo despite her cheating, stealing money, using my family and lying to not only our friends and family but the police to get custody.

If you need support or anything, I'm happy to lend an ear.
Given the headline FB users buying Oculus VR headsets to get customer service prioritization, the parent post is accusing FB of abusing their market position in social networking (by having an intentionally over-eager ban hammer coupled with intentionally poor remediation for it) in order to sell more Oculus headsets (as owning an Oculus gets you access to a better support channel).
In healthcare one should be very strict about who gets to see patient data. At least our healthcare laws say that only healthcare personnel involved in the care of a patient can see health information of that patient

So one cannot use e.g. slack channels to shout to everyone about some problem. The usage pattern should be closer to email or an issue tracker with only involved doctors and nurses added to each patient or case. Email is of course unsuitable because of how easily information can slip out unprotected.

Unfortunately, doctors are people like the rest of us, use whatsapp and facebook to ask thousands of colleagues for help with their patients. Totally against the law.
Yes, I haven't been to engineering school, so in almost every company or open source community I've been part of, colleagues have been mentoring me.

The mentors I had were very passionate about their field and happy to share their knowledge.

The mentoring was not really about small details. More about seeing what technologies and concepts I was comfortable with, and telling me what things I should explore next. It was most of the time very opinionated, but this was OK, as I had more than one mentor.
I don't understand why "we could go back to the exact framework we had 10 years ago" is a permanent political impossibility. It implies either there are no experiments or no mistakes in the legislative process - both of which are implausible ideas.

On the big ticket stuff it makes some sense, but no example springs to mind where something was tried then just totally rolled back after a few decades.
Why wouldn't Facebook just offer paid subscriptions with premium support and extra goodies to everyone interested?
Let's assume a has a time constraint, and needs to start shoveling bytes back to the client in 30ms.

In the pipeline case, a probably only has visibility to b, each service in the chain has ~7ms to provide its response.

In the fan out case, a is aware of b c and d, they can each take 25ms or more and a can still meet its deadline.

The way a sets its timeouts will vary depending on what's happening downstream.

This is a pedantic and fussy point of view. Nobody really does this, some pretend they do. But it can be important for overall performance.
Have you checked out some of the other options for remote access to your Raspberry Pi, like Tailscale (no affiliation) and inlets https://johansiebens.dev/posts/2020/11/quake-iii-arena-k3s-a...?
Super Hot VR is also on Steam, FWIW.
When looking for a slack alternative, please primarily look at matrix. It's open source (not open core or source available) and based on open federation. And it keeps improving at a nice rate.
Are You More Strategic Than a Fifth Grader?