skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And ads are literary paid by "you" (or investors hoping to eventually create a growing positive feedback loop) to to manipulate you and everyone else with cheap-shallow attempt to get you to buy a product or service and use up two of your most valuable assets - your time and your attention; you/society currently have the accepted culture to fund to using up your time and being manipulated and without accounting for the externalized cost and harm of such. Until society is educated on this harm and elects politicians who will create policy for healthy/healthier system then we'll be stuck in this state - and of course ads work, create profits, and industries with most profits have more profits to spend on advertising and on lobbying politicians of their choice to help bolster them into elected positions or to attempt to defame or suppress them directly or indirectly via funding their opposition who may engage in public or private/incognito smear campaigns - the subtly violent method compared to the method cartels use of assassinating any new political campaigners who don't fall in line with what they want. Good luck with the "no ads" effort to all though as you have the whole advertising industrial complex now disliking you or worse, you're now up against all their employees, owners, and investors of whatever part of the ecosystem they're part of - including the companies who depend on using ads for and to maintain inflated-artificial market share.
No choice, got to render unto Caesar.
In Syrai Badia, is a region of desert, semi-desert and steppe covering 500,000 square meters, Bedduin is mostly derived from Badia or primitive in Arabic.
i would have bought it in an instant if it had a trackpoint! i get its a pretty big ask to add something so niche that only a few people use but still, i just don't even consider non-trackpoint laptops these days. i even switched fully to using a trackpad/surface book for a year to see if i could could rid myself of the addiction but it wasn't for me. #trackpoint4life
And in the meantime, RFC2460 is more than 20years old... come on guys, adopt IPv6! It's time, and standardized as RFC8200
The mystery of kubelet eating CPU and IOPS
I will use OBS for recording tech training sessions. It's a robust app that can be set up for anything I need. I develop open source software in a linux desktop environment, and am thrilled by the capabilities of this program to record my workflow.

I commend the author of this post for creating a simple tool for windows. Anything that helps is capture and share knowledge is a win.
I didn't do anything wrong or say anything that I find morally objectionable.

The things that the Apple corporation does to our society and the computing field are horrific, and I've sardonically enumerated many of them.

I think there are plenty of people on HN that agree with me, share my sentiment, and are already or just beginning to speak out against the incredible evil that Apple performs.

I've gone as far as asking my representatives to bring an antitrust case against the company to protect us from the harm they cause. I'm hoping others here do the same.

edit: to respond to the person below me, the reason I'm getting downvotes is because it's predominantly Apple fans that read threads about Apple iWatch. Elsewhere, the votes would be inverted.
People see ISS staying up in similar height for decades and do not realize that it actually needs engines to pull itself back up after it inevitably loses altitude to atmospheric drag.
Let’s Secure WiFi Network and Prevent WiFi Hacking: https://www.hackerslist.co/lets-secure-wifi-network-and-prev...
A toast to most critical element for business success: luck
There’s typically no new information presented in a standup. Therefore, what is presented there does not need to be recorded.

It’s more a repetition of information that is already recorded elsewhere, perhaps in a JIRA ticket or in a slack conversation, or whatever. But most people don’t actively go seek out all that information from all their teammates, so it’s still useful to present that information to the whole team.

If you do come up with something new in the standup, it will probably be your responsibility to follow up and document that.
Windows 10 has it built-in too, try Win+Alt+R.
Good point! And it make me think... Why do WE (western people or US peaople) want global connectivity ? To bring some "civilization" all around the country (humanist reason) ?

In that case, how will people in "poor" countries will be able to use it ? Self driving cars ??? Even for the few that can afford it (in the next 10 years), you'll obviously will need a decent road infrastructure...
Telemedecine ? Super !!! But is there enough doctor and basic med supply (and cheap enough) ?

So, I guess that the real use will be for internet... In the best case for news and education. But in that case, will it be "cheap enough" for the people in these countries to afford it ? Or will it financially available only to tourists and remote worker ?
Given the XPS 13 is essentially a "closed" system, if you managed to add those items then I assume your options with the intentionally "open" Framework laptop would be greater still.

This article seems to go into some details and has pictures:

https://frame.work/blog/the-upgradeable-mainboard

Key quote:

"We’ve designed the thermal system in the Framework Laptop to handle 28W continuous processor load. By making space for an unusually large 65mmx5.5mm cooling fan and carefully designing our airflow paths, we’ve done this without sacrificing quietness. Our dual 5mm heatpipes and copper fin pack allows the CPU to run up to 60W turbo."
Talk by UK International Aid Minister on why aid works / fails
Also, a quick way to check the time.

That’s a bit tongue in cheek. Then again, I didn’t wear watches before; time alone didn’t seem a good enough reason. But that, combined with other benefits, works for me.
Wikipedia Is Trying to Transcend the Limits of Human Language
WHO says it is monitoring a new Covid variant called ‘mu’
Location:Amsterdam

Remote:Yes

Willing to relocate:No

Technologies: Java/Python, Postgres, Hibernate, Flask and Springboot

Resume/CV: https://github.com/bruno-oliveira/quality-software/blob/main...

Email: olivbruno8@gmail.com

Mostly interested on growing my skills to the next level, by working in medium or large companies with a mature Java codebase, where I can work on the intersection of development and devOps as well! I love CI/CD and automation as well as shipping features to interesting products with a team of cool people.
> a server that hasn't been upgraded in 8 years, that server might not be able to read the private key

It's not that bad actually. Debian 9, still supported and updated, does not accept RSA SHA2 keys or certificates.
The title is a statement but in the author describes what he thinks happened or did not happened without presenting much evidence.

In the past 20 years I worked extensively in organisations that followed the V-model, which is just an extension of Waterfall, for large projects. By and large Waterfall was indeed used.

This is actually still the case. What has changed is people use Agile terms to look 'modern'.

Of course, your mileage may vary depending on your industry and the type of software you develop.
Stuff like this is why most people don’t want to pay and the whole thing will be labeled as "meh people vote with their wallets and they prefer ads over payments".

In reality, it’s not in the company’s DNA and slapping payments with those ridiculous terms on a free product is simply not trustworthy.

Patreon is the opposite: clear terms, payments is their DNA, hence people are willing to pay and support creators.
I did some sleuthing recently because I am quite sceptical about the whole "burn rocket fuel to go to space during a climate disaster" thing and found a study indicating that the current trend is going to cause more damage than CFCs.

"Future ozone losses from unregulated rocket launches will eventually exceed ozone losses due to chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs, which stimulated the 1987 Montreal Protocol banning ozone-depleting chemicals, said Martin Ross, chief study author from The Aerospace Corporation in Los Angeles"

"If left unregulated, rocket launches by the year 2050 could result in more ozone destruction than was ever realized by CFCs."

I think their, and the government's, motivations should be under heavy scrutiny right now. They're both externalising costs. The damage needs to be priced in. I think there's a lot of untapped research to be explored for alternative ways of lobbing things in to orbit.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/03/090331153014.h...
LUMICKS | C++, UI/UX, QA, DevOps | Amsterdam, NL | FULL-TIME, ONSITE when safe to do so, VISA | lumicks.com

LUMICKS is bringing novel tools for single-molecule biophysics and cell avidity to market, enabling scientific researchers across biology and medicine to unlock new types of experiments.

We produce z-Movi, a unique instrument that can directly measure the overall strength of interaction between cells ("avidity") and could have an enormous impact on research in immunology, paving the way for new therapies for cancer. In collaboration with end users, we have developed a fast and intuitive workflow software that takes you from defining your parameters to viewing your data in no time.

We also build C-Trap, which can be used to "grab" a single molecule, and apply precise mechanical forces to it. At the same time, one can visualize the molecule using highly-sensitive fluorescence microscopy. Our customers use it to watch DNA being copied by the molecular machinery of the cell, or observe molecular "engines" walking across the scaffolding structures of a human cell. LUMICKS systems are currently in use in opinion-leading labs across the globe, including Stanford, Johns Hopkins University, Tsinghua University, NIH, Max Planck Institute, TU Delft, and Imperial College London.

We're an academic spin-off from a research group at VU University Amsterdam. We care deeply about providing our users with easy-to-use, reliable software that actively supports Open Data and Reproducible Science. To make this happen, we're looking to expand our engineering team with additional:

C++ developers -- http://lumicks.com/vacancies/cpp-software-developer

UI / UX software engineers -- https://lumicks.com/vacancies/ui-ux-software-engineer/

QA engineers -- https://lumicks.com/vacancies/qa-engineer/

DevOps engineers -- https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2696267508

Read the full job descriptions, and apply directly, at: http://lumicks.com/careers
Sorry, I meant: is it their top priority ?
ConsenSys Software | Cloud Engineer / Ops / Backend Software | Fulltime | Remote, ideally UTC+9 timezone adjacent but not a deal-breaker

ConsenSys Software (formerly just known as ConsenSys) works on a range of open source and private/managed offerings and services. Ones you might have heard of are Infura, MetaMask, Besu, Teku (and more). A big solid entity in the cryptosphere, one which is a pleasure to work at with lots of internal opportunity and encouraged personal and professional growth.

I'm working on the team this hire will go to, so you'd be my future coworker (and the rest of the team's).

We're looking for people who have shipped and owned production code; ideally in C# but other languages are fine if you can learn/translate those skills.

Technologies include C#, TypeScript, shell (bash), Docker, Kubernetes, Azure.

We're currently using Azure but equivalent experience on other cloud platforms (e.g. AWS, GCP) is okay if you can translate that knowledge and of course we'd help getting you up to speed with anything required.

You'd be working on Quorum Blockchain Service which is an enterprise offering for GoQuorum managed consortiums on Microsoft Azure. Shipping and owning features in .NET Core, some ops work where required and more. Crypto knowledge isn't required but is definitely a bonus. Ideally we're seeking people on the senior side.

Flick me an email if you're keen and I'll see what I can do about referring you directly: jordan.coppard+hn@consensys.net
(2018) Definitely hits a lot of points - especially his comments on Afghanistan are topical even if three years early
Mostly happy Vault user here. Unless you have hundreds of systems to authenticate (to), maybe with short-lived secrets, I think Vault will bring you more cognitive overhead, not less. I love it for system-to-system auth, or running on the system side at least, but for individual use I think a password manager will do you better.

Though yeah, I'd also like a better key management setup for myself. I have not been able to get either gpg-agent or ssh-agent to where I want in terms or privacy or usability.
I'm going to comment on the second part. I enjoyed his podcast for quite a while, never liked the interview-type podcasts before. Once the pandemic started last year, somehow he came of for me as completely disconnected from the real world, just living in his own safe bubble and passing judgement based on his privileged status, basically becoming very "academic".
> scientist like Merkel

I'm sorry, what? Is that another joke I don't understand?
Nicely damaged photos of California I recovered from the dead hard-drive
The author of this software is Korean. Japanese and Korean installations of Windows display backslashes "incorrectly" - more info here: https://web.archive.org/web/20060208041008/http://blogs.msdn...
Location: italy/EU
Remote:yes
Willing to relocate:yes
Technologies: Technical Project Manager/Product Owner, main focus on backend and mobile. Main certifications: Prince 2, Scrum PO, AWS Architect
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matteo-fanciulli
Email: dott[dot]matteo[dot]fanciulli AT gmail [dot] com

Hi, I have an IT background (MSC in IT, 3years, as a dev) and a passion for project management. I like new technologies, that's why I closely follow the mobile and the cloud world. I manage big mobile applications in the fintech, check my Linkedin profile!
SQLiteStudio: Open-Source Cross-Platform SQLite GUI
Apparently the motherboards are designed to be functional when used standalone as a single board computer.

More details here: https://frame.work/blog/the-upgradeable-mainboard

Key quote:

"One additional design consideration we emphasized is maximizing reusability. The mainboard is fully functional by itself outside of the system. This means that if you upgrade the mainboard in your Framework Laptop, you can take the replaced one and use it as a high performance single board computer. [...] We’ll offer the mainboard by itself in the Framework Marketplace [...]"
You can pay for twitch turbo and not get ads.
Even more impressive is the analogue version without any ICs!

https://www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/oscilloscope-pong-for...
What this for?
Analysis of Medicare data finds location matters, not just past health behavior
How does this look on mobile?
I have the T490 bought a couple of years ago. It came with a 1440p screen.

I guess some models still have lower resolution screens, but I didn't look at then when I was evaluating the various options.
Just had a look here: https://wearebeautiful.info/browse/by-part
A necessity for who exactly?
From 1m trees to a tree graveyard: how Dubai’s conservation plans went awry
Lenovo also possibly sabotages SuperIO chip when the charging port breaks and pins come in contact or standard repair diagnostics is attempted[1]. Considering this is not widely spoken about, I guess this is limited to lower end models available only in developing regions of the world(which makes it altogether more sinister if done on purpose).

[1] https://youtu.be/kdQXSYUlUTw?t=615
It bothers me that Cure53 is the only auditing agency for VPN providers that actually publishes their findings, finds more than nothing, and responds via email to queries regarding their past audits.

Yes, there is another company, Altius IT, that audited PureVPN for their no-log policy. But they found nothing, and refused to answer my email inquiry with a simple question: "if PureVPN were have caught not storing any logs or connection data, but immediately sending them to a third party, would that have been reported as a finding?". The question was asked because on paper, this is not a violation of the published policy.
Keeping an open mind that an unproven (for Covid) drug might eventually be proven effective is one thing; relying on an unproven drug or spreading unproven claims is another.
SEEKING FREELANCER | Helsinki, Oslo, Stockholm | Remote & onsite

Dozens of projects open currently with varying tech stacks, see the project list at https://talented.fi/en/projects/
AS a 45+ years old student, I can relate a lot to the spacing thing. Gone are the days where I could memorize in a matter of hours, now it takes weeks.

Memory as a "rebuilding" mechanism is also so true. I have to understand everything I study in minute details, else my memory just bumps on the slightest not-yet-understood thing. It's excruciatingly painful 'cos it needs a lot of work.

(I have a background in compsci and now I'm studying data sciences at master level, which means : maths, maths, maths and maths and basically no compsci; I like maths, but that's quite a bit more involved than 20 years ago and 10000% more than 2 years ago when I was a PM :-)))
"The design of most trials assessed whether masks protected the wearer."
I also bought a HP laptop that only supports 1920x1080 resolution in 2021 and it seems the optimal (for a laptop size screen) resolution to me.

As for docking stations - AFAIK today a docking station means a cube attached to any laptop with a USB-C cable. Lenovo probably expects you to use this: https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/accessories-and-software/dock...
Do you know a easy way, to stop recording via a hotkey?

Because my recorded videos via ffmpeg always had the last seconds showing me how to switch to the terminal and stop by hand, which is more work for editing, which is why I use OBS studio, which I can recommend.
Well, according to the website, it is a form of philanthropy (see quote below). Also, it sure gives the author a lot of credibility in the field, which could lead to interesting future career opportunities.

I don't see anything nefarious. Seems to be a pretty straight-up effort to improve the world.

He says these are his reasons:

While this content is for everyone, it's especially targeted towards people who don't have as much opportunity to learn. I believe that creativity and intelligence are randomly distributed while opportunities are siloed. I want to enable more people to create and contribute to innovation.
Compare IPv6 adoption to that other generational migration of our time: 32-bit x86 to 64-bit x86. The first x86-64 CPUs became available in 1999, while 32-bit Windows will still be supported through to 2025 on Windows 10. Only with Windows 11 will the world’s mainstream OS finally complete the move away from 32-bit.

IPv6 migration is much more complex, so I don’t think we’re doing too badly, and I think we’ll be done around 2040.
> We could end up with many tens of thousands of internet provider satellites, and the market probably isn't big enough for more than a couple of companies providing that service. At the very least there should be rules demanding that each company makes their satellites interoperable with all their competitors, so if one company withdraws from the market someone else can take over their orbiting hardware so we're not left with immense amounts of space junk.

This.

Also, I would expect that there should be some kind of worldwide organism supervising this nowadays, not just the US FCC. I mean, LEO is a whole Earth thing, not just one nation's.
Do fast-food chains still need dining rooms?
Actually, a significant part of french people (and growing) are against traffic noise and visual pollution... they're called ecologist ! And combustion engine will be ban in Europe after 2035 IIRC. So I guess that maybe it could mean something on what "people" want in Europe...

And even more: some are against "renewal energy" like wind fields because of both!

Satellites are down on public nuisance BECAUSE there's not a lot of it ! But how will it rate when there will be 100 times more ? And then, we will have to live with it for 10 years maybe... and surely more (because you know: once it's done, it's hard to lose the investment)

Just to be clear: maybe it's not the worst idea... but we should ALL talk about it, and not only the US people
FWIW I've used "live" Linux distros running from a USB 3.0 flash drive stick (non-USB Type-C) on a variety of hardware and it was entirely "usable" if not ideal in terms of performance. (At least as a short term thing.)

So I would imagine non-stick drives would work okay.
Tips on Writing Eye-Catching but Not Clickbait Headlines for Facebook Posts
I have my Ryzen 9 5950X overclocked to 4.1 GHz from a factory default of 3.4 GHz so I'd say those days are still here. Just needed an AIO liquid cooler.
Last posted 2 years ago, one of the creators is in the thread, 50 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20421243
Ergo being not nice is necessary to success. What a wonderful world.
To build it, yes. It never mentions it is for running on Windows.
Isn’t the main pain point with mailing lists clean IP address management/not being labeled as SPAM by the big 3 (Google/MS/Yahoo). And isn’t like 90% of that just being big enough that you have to be taken seriously?

I know there are a fair number of people on hn who run their own mail servers but I feel like their biggest complaint is being taken seriously by GMY…
Great article, it's a shame it isn't getting more interest here on HN.
https://www.insider.com/pfizer-halts-shipment-of-covid-vacci...
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Apollo-Springer-Praxis-Books-Explor...
"How Apollo Flew to the Moon" is a very detailed look at the technical aspects of Apollo.
Interestingly Scaled Composites was not mentioned even once during the livestream.
Some of us run mailing lists on internal networks :)
Twitch Users Are Boycotting over Attacks Targeting Black,Queer,Disabled People
It appears that you’re saying I’m trying to sneak in misinformation.

> 2. link to a not-very-authoritative and easily manipulated source that has been edited very recently to promote uncertainty and doubt

Are you suggesting that the Wikipedia page is wrong and Ivermectin is not used for humans? The brand name is Stromectol [2][3].

2. Guidelines for human consumption: https://www.merck.ca/static/pdf/STROMECTOL-PM_E.pdf

3. FDA approval for that manufacturer: https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/daf/index.cfm?ev...
Can I recommend you look at Svelte before jumping into more complex frameworks like Vue and React?

It's lighter and a narrower footprint, but builds on JS fundamentals while introducing core concepts of component frameworks.

This allows you to build on these concepts like stores, hooks, actions, etc. which all have equivalents in other frameworks as well.

Transitioning beyond this to other frameworks is by choice but the foundation is more or less the same.

Personally, I found the transition between Vue and Svelte more intuitive, but only real difference I found between React and Vue/Svelte is JSX syntax and getting to grips with a few of its idiosyncracies.

And Svelte's tutorial and learning ecosystem is by far the best I've experienced so far.

Hope this helps.