skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh, people who don't know tf/ansible say these things because they don't know the tool. When you know the tool it's no big deal and it's preferred for repeatability and its self documenting. People often think it's just good for complex things but infra as code solves a lot of problems. I use tf for my home lab because that's what I'm failure with and a homelab will inevitably get tinkered with or fall out of state. Same reason I use tf for everything infra as a dev consultant of 1. I'm not going to touch this thing for a while and when I do I want it to be repeatable and documented so I can move forward instead of back.

Also kubernetes is easy when using the right spin up tool, like portainer or rancher. It's also the only way to run docker images across multiple machine today. For a while I ran swarm but that's dead, then I just used docker compose but started running into compatibility issues. With kube you also get to leverage all the existing helm charts., which saves a lot of time.

It's still a bit overkill but a lot of fun, and I learned networking and infra things doing it on a homelab. I also use it to try new things.

There are also political reasons to do so. I suspect the internet will get less free and it's nice having your own private space.
I don't know much about the current state of freebsd wifi drivers or drivers for modern cards but I can say for certain the OpenBSD has excellent support particularly for the Atheros cards, under the ath and athn drivers for 802.11a/b/g/n.

Never had an issue with link speed in the past 10 years.

In my experience on OpenBSD at least Intel cards are not as well supported as Atheros.

For example the iwn driver for some intel cards seems buggy / flawed at times.

As I said I have not used FreeBSD recently but might be worth trying an Atheros card.

As far as I know FreeBSD does not offer many advantages over OpenBSD besides ZFS support abd maybe linux comparibility if that still exists. I started with FreeBSD but switched to OpenBSD about a decade ago and found that the hardware support for Thinkpads was excellent. I heard at one time not sure if this is true anymore but I heard that many FreeBSD developers are MacOS users while OpenBSD developers actually develop from OpenBSD on thinkpads thus Thinkpad hardware support is usually excellent.

If your ac card is slower than a/b/g/n then downgrade obviously.
> (the “normcore” aesthetic of the 2010s can convincingly be traced to the habits of a Gibson character who’s “allergic” to brands)

Normcore as I understand it is not averse to brands, and its spirit seems inconsistent with the character's unique look and obsessive attention to detail in her own outfits and accessories, but setting that aside, I'm struck by the implicit claim that Pattern Recognition could have had greater reach than No Logo by Naomi Klein, which came out a few years earlier and plugged into contemporary determination to personally resist the power of multinational corporations that was being amplified through globalization. No Logo was certainly a more famous book, but it's possible that an order of magnitude more people actually read Pattern Recognition and that it directly influenced the personal fashion of more people. If so, that would be a remarkable testament to the power of a fun read from a bestselling author. I any case I'd be interested in reading about how someone traced William Gibson's influence on fashion trends.
If the app transforms the server-provided “UI” into native UI elements, that would be significantly different from just rendering HTML in a webview.
I've adopted this sort of trick ending my programming session with a failing unit test. I works quite well (When I remember to do it)
The author cites two examples of "unnecessary complexity on websites."

The first, in the linked post, states

> It’s massively over-engineered! But that’s the point: learn, have fun and enjoy slowly hacking away after the kids go to bed.

So even if we conclude that the cost-benefit of the application-like functionality of this person's site slants toward cost (this isn't actually argued, of course), the creator of this site agrees -- it's just that the fun and learning make it worth it.

About the second example, the author states "Why was it designed this way? I couldn't tell you. It reminds me of a quote: 'An idiot admires complexity, a genius admires simplicity.'"

Well, one reason why it might have been done suboptimally is that the creator is a college student (https://slc.is/#About). Nobody learn in public where this guy might find it, I guess, or you're an 'idiot'.

If you're making this argument without reckoning with the pros and cons of the application paradigm in professionally engineered websites, you're not serious about the argument and you're just being a jerk.
The poster of this article, mrfusion, basically only submits misinformation and propaganda.

Posting an article with no source, bad math, a stock picture of military members in a prayer circle, from a site that also has a story about a woman who is haunted by Michael Jackson's ghost, is the current level of barrel-scraping going on to keep spreading lies and disinformation.
Location: Riga, Latvia

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: PHP, MySQL, Linux, others

Résumé/CV: upon request

Email: in my profile

CTO / product owner/management type person. Previously spent 7 years running own software development agency (10 employees), 2 years running a co-founded company in start-up environment, now I have returned to the job market and work as a CTO for a medtech company (10 years old, 20 employees).

Experienced in bizdev, project management, systems administration, software architecture, development team leading / building engineering org etc.
If apple and sonos rely on dns to contact their ntp servers, it should be relatively easy to spoof.
Non-coding DNA before a protein coding sequence has a very important function obvious to any programmer:
It is a large section of pattern-matching "if"s.

Depending on the current state of the cell, various proteins will bind to the DNA in these places to either increase or restrict production of this specific protein. This allows multi-stage configuration of cellular protein production.

If this won't be the case, the cell will produce an equal amount of all coded proteins, which would be silly.

Source: something I learned while helping with coding for a paper in biology.
I mean that you are a soyboy faggot, go and give 100% of your salary to the state.
Let developers make changes you think are wrong
The surface area to volume ratio is just a limit of the shell volume to total volume ratio as the shell thickness goes to zero. So both should asymptotically scale with higher dimensions in the same way.
Inbox Zero Using Getpocket
Terraform?
InnoVint | Wine Production Software | www.innovint.us | Remote (US-based) | FT | Front End Developer

InnoVint is the world's leading SaaS solution for wineries and wine producers. We are and have always been a well-performing, tight knit virtual team that meets several times a year in the real world (usually a wine destination!). About half the team has some wine production experience. If you love the idea of being part of the wine industry, but haven't yet considered combining your experience in SaaS and tech, maybe InnoVint is the perfect company for you. If you are a reformed or aspiring winemaker, that's even better!

We're seeking a passionate Front End Developer to help build the foundation of a new cutting-edge PWA as well as contributing to our existing Angular & AngularJS web app. You should be excited to learn more about the latest developments in the progressive web app space, including offline data storing, caching, and performance optimizations. Our stack is Angular 12/Typescript, AngularJS & Python/Django/PostgreSQL.

If you're interested in helping us delight our winemaking clients with the wine industry's best software and most passionate team, I'd love to hear from you. Please send it to directly to me (Dan, the CTO) at dan @ innovint.us
The tongue is sort of on the border. It's part of the digestive tract, which mostly works unconsciously, and when you're chewing you usually don't need to think about your tongue. Yet, you can obviously control it to an extent. People getting dental work are often nervous, and control slips a bit in that situation. I think other sorts of tics are also more common in stress situations.
OkCupid | New York, NY | Full Time | https://www.okcupid.com/about

OkCupid is an online dating product that aims to help users match based on what matters most to them. We are growing rapidly in many countries and we are looking for great engineers to help millions of people all around the world find love!

We maintain a very small team—- fewer than 50 engineers building a product used by millions of people all over the globe. This means that every single engineer on the team has complete ownership of their work and a huge impact on our product. We are very passionate about the positive impact that we are making in our users' lives, and engineers here have a lot of involvement in the product process, figuring out the best ways to achieve that impact.

Engineers here get all the upsides of working on a small and fast-moving team, but also all the benefits of working at a mature and profitable company. We are hiring across a number of engineering teams:

- Backend (C++/Golang): https://jobs.lever.co/matchgroup/2b61db49-18a6-49fd-ac41-a72...

- Web (ES6/React/GraphQL): https://jobs.lever.co/matchgroup/31fbd7a1-01d9-432c-ba49-43d...

- iOS: https://jobs.lever.co/matchgroup/a2034ab8-3c56-4e73-adbd-e32...

If you're interested in any of these roles, please reach out to brendon+hn at our domain
>I remember most laptops nowadays can re-flash the BIOS from an attached USB with specific format and layout

Source for this? I've seen it available on various enthusiast desktop motherboards, but I haven't seen it on laptops. I haven't even seen it on the pricier thinkpad line.
Elixir’s Hidden Potions
> Younger age groups, black British ethnicities (compared with white people) and non-English speakers were more likely to express a lower inclination to get vaccinated if passports were introduced.

So many people say that voter ID is racist, but no one says that ID for anything else is racist. Why? Has the Twitterati not come to that consensus?
I'm shocked no one has answered the actual question yet: because this is financial aid, not tuition coverage. Financial aid is intended to make it possible to be a student. That means a lot more than tuition. Fees. Books. Food. Rent. Clothing. Car repairs. The general feeling of financial stability that allows you to relax enough to actually learn in your time at school.

Financial aid offers so much more than tuition coverage. I don't see how any list of specific benefits could come close to doing as much for allowing a student to feel financially secure.
> Your personal opinion?

Yes, what's wrong with that? With a little katharsis mixed in, of course.
Yes, but it's up front and obvious, not hidden in legalese or added in a future update.

That seems fine to me.
This conversation highlights the dichotomy of higher education in the U.S.

You're describing the quality of an education, while the previous commenters are describing how to game a title system to get the best brand. These are two different goals/outcomes.
When it’s available outside US and is also AMD, I’ll buy one.
Bungie C++ Guidelines and Razors
More like, 1/300 empty... (At least in a world where it's 2019).

I agree with grandparent poster, individual action won't save the planet, governments should increase CO2 taxes (extremely, if they're serious about saving the planet) and apply it to things like fossil fuels or meat. But then they'd get voted out of office, ah, God bless democracy! /s
> Because of the issue that in TypeScript you can't import ".ts" file but you can import ".js" file

That seems really annoying and is something I would expect to work. From the linked issue, does the problem go away if you make sure to always just import without the extension, and does it work both directions (deno TS->TS on JS and TS on JS->deno TS)?
RELEX Solutions | https://www.relexsolutions.com/ | Software Engineers, DevOps Engineers | Helsinki, Finland | Full-time | Onsite or remote (EU)

RELEX is a fast-growing software company developing products that help retail companies plan and operate more efficiently. By accurately forecasting consumption of goods, we reduce inventory costs, increase availability and cut waste. Helping retailers eliminate food spoilage and reduce fleet emissions from transportation has a significant environmental impact as well!

Current openings include:

Software Engineer, Observability (Go, Prometheus, k8s): https://www.relexsolutions.com/careers/jobs/software-enginee...

Senior DevOps Engineer (Gitlab, Azure, k8s, Terraform): https://www.relexsolutions.com/careers/jobs/senior-devops-en...

Software Developer (Kotlin, Typescript/React, Spring Boot): https://www.relexsolutions.com/careers/jobs/software-develop...

Backend Developer (Java, Kotlin, JRuby): https://www.relexsolutions.com/careers/jobs/backend-java-dev...
Yep they're transitioning to e-cigarettes these days. Despite that being way better (less tar) there's still community outrage whenever a homeless person is seen using any form of nicotine. "Why are they spending their money on that if they don't have a home!". It's a very naive viewpoint once you realize that their priorities are perfectly reasonable given their condition.
Overtly antagonistic is a weird way to describe “they literally showcased Linux in a VM in the announcement”.
I enjoy over-engineering my home network too. Its a learning experience. Its more about the process than the end results.

But many of these things aren't actually a major effort. Its some yaml for ansible to configure a raspberry pi for security and running docker. And run a few existing docker images. Its might even be less total time spent to just stick it all in ansible and run it rather than have to run each command by hand.

And there are actually some really nice benefits to running something like pi-hole on your home network and forcing all DNS through it. You can get ad and malware blocking on devices that don't typically let you easily. And you can just set it up in one place rather than on every single device.
So why, in your opinion, are elective surgeries and deferred treatments only overrunning hospitals in states with lower vaccination rates? That's an especially strange assumption to make, given that said states also generally had the least restrictive lockdown measures from last year, meaning that if anything they would likely have fewer deferred treatments to perform now than states taking more intensive steps to halt the spread of the disease.

You also seem to think that somehow 20-30% of hospital beds being occupied solely by people sick with Covid is somehow not significant. Hospitals aren't designed to have so much capacity that they run on empty. Nor are they meant to be running at near max capacity at all times. But if a hospital is generally running on having 50-60% of beds occupied normally, and there is a surge like we've seen over the last 6 weeks that adds 20-30% on top of that solely because of Covid, then yes, its Covid that is causing hospitals to be overrun.
Dismissing people who enjoy Rick and Morty just because of an internet meme is kind of intellectually dishonest and falling for the same sort of limited thinking. I assure you the vast majority people just enjoy the show and don't feel superior to you because they enjoy it.
When I looked to buy a linux laptop a couple years ago, my options were a few Dell Models, Lenovo (kindof) and system76.

Finding if model XX-YYZZ supported linux and then purchasing and installing myself seemed like something I didn't want to do. So having this page from the manufacturer which says these linux distros work and here are the pitfalls is very helpful.

You start to realize the problem is it seems to take a little while for hardware to get supported so linux laptops are always a little behind.
Seesaw | ed-tech | REMOTE (US) | Engineering, Product, Design | https://jobs.lever.co/seesaw

About Seesaw:

* Seesaw is a rapidly growing digital learning platform that helps 10million+ active K-12 students to be more engaged at school by providing them with easy to use creative tools that allow them to express their thinking. We’re a mission-based, self-funded, profitable company that has recently been ranked the #1 Best Place to Work in the Bay Area!

Perks:

* Work with a diverse, world-class engineering team: More than 50% of our technical team is female/non-binary, and more than 10% come from an under-represented minority background

* Our Culture - our engineering culture values ownership, pragmatism, honesty, and simplicity to solve hard problems the right way. We support remote work indefinitely and promote a healthy work life balance!

* We offer a top-tier compensation package, flex work environment, $350 monthly wellness stipend, competitive equity, fully covered health/dental/vision benefits, and unlimited PTO!

Open Positions:

* Senior Product Manager, Internationalization (i18n)

* Senior Product Manager (generalist)

* iOS Software Engineer (mid-senior level)

* Senior Fullstack Engineer, Frontend

* Senior Fullstack Engineer, Backend

* Android Software Engineer (mid-senior level)

* UX Researcher

* Principal Product Designer

Apply to our website directly or feel free to email me your resume - crabiea@seesaw.me
That's a good idea! Your comment means alot to me, thank you I put alot of work into my reports and will be trying to present them on my YouTube more regularly https://youtube.com/user/redzor812 I am really inspired by serenity os and Tim Morgan on natalie.
It could of course be argued that

The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated […]
They already know everything you do on the site...
Would someone updated do a https://html5test.com/ ?
Non-functional DNA is to all DNA as source code that doesn't call I/O is to all source code.
I love how the storage expansion cards are easily replaceable by the user: https://frame.work/blog/storage-expansion-cards

Sadly it looks like the boot drive cannot be replaced in this manner. Many years ago I had a Compaq laptop with swappable boot drive. So one day you can boot Windows and the next day you can boot Linux. Without any external drives. (No messing with dual boot -- you replace the hard drive completely.) If this company offered a similar feature I would buy the laptop in half a second.
Anyone knows why "fastMRI" [0] would not suffer from problems like this, especially if there is something on the images that has not been on any images it was trained on (e.g. foreign matter)? Enhancing faces going wrong is one thing, getting medical images wrong a whole another.

[0] "fastMRI is a collaborative research project between Facebook AI Research (FAIR) and NYU Langone Health. The aim is to investigate the use of AI to make MRI scans up to 10 times faster. By producing accurate images from under-sampled data, AI image reconstruction has the potential to improve the patient’s experience and to make MRIs accessible for more people.", see https://fastmri.org
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:
- Node.js
- AWS Services / Scaling
- Software Security

Résumé/CV:
- https://www.linkedin.com/in/kauegimenes/
- https://github.com/kaue

Email: kaue.gimenes at gmail com
I bought a second-hand HP 15s lately. Ryzen 5500U, supports NVMe SSD, and allows up to 32GB DDR4 RAM. I haven't used it extensively but the fans are impressively quiet (likely because the AMD hardware heats up less than Intel/NVIDIA tech) and I found myself liking the machine more than I expected to.

If you need RAM up to 64GB there are the 855 G7 models.
Hypothetically, let's suppose risk of damage correlates with cross sectional area of DNA. It's conceivable that scaling up length with less critical segments reduces risk faster than the increasing cross section increases it.

It's an interesting idea from the OP. I'm basically imagining a box full of rope and someone is poking the box with a stick. The length of rope that can fit in the box increases faster than the box's cross section.
> it's even better if your hobby has something to show for it.

Like the experience and newfound knowledge that Ben gained from this endeavor?
Anathem has easily his most complete ending, where there's even something of an epilogue after the plot threads are wrapped up, but sadly a lot of the stuff after it was a bit of a regression either in quality of ideas or of ending or both.

(Anathem hides the central plot elements of the book until at least halfway through, though, which could be offputting on its own if you don't click with the world-building before that. But personally I greatly prefer that to the pedestrianness of a Reamde or Fall or even the front end of Seveneves.)
> Generally speaking, you shouldn't put your money in the market if you need it in the next 5 years.

Did you really mean 5 years, or 5 months, or something else? I'm not sure if I can take this statement seriously, or if it's meant to be a joke. 5 years is a long time.
Windows Server 2022 now generally available
I can't type on a chiclet keyboard. I've tried. Until a laptop has a real keyboard again, I've had to stick with my 2011 T520.
Most people don't have this luxury. Sad.
> PC laptops are now budget machines so they compete on price. Anything that competes on price tends to become a deflationary race to the bottom.

That really only applies to the consumer line. The thinkpad line is still pretty solid.
I said short-term. Which is all voters care about.
> Why is it called an octave when it has 7 named notes?

I think it's because of 1-based numbering. Two identical pitches are called a "unison".
> Turn on by default the tools to amplify factual voices over disinformation.

If we've learned anything over the past year, it's that tech companies have no business deciding what is factual. "We're going to decide what's true, then make sure people only hear what we want them to hear" is just deplatforming with extra steps.
I don't think it matters if $75k is middle class or not. It's definitely not ultra rich, as was the other example person in the original comment, so the argument still applies.

Middle class is kind of an arbitrary term though. I think working class describes things much more clearly (I work for an employer for a living). And there are plenty of working class people making $75k a year.
There’s a lot of companies (FAANG incl.) that prefer licensed software with support, over random GitHub repositories.

Most people on this thread are not commenting on lack of business model, rather that they “don’t want to pay”.
My understanding of the cause behind the longer-term loss of smell and taste is that it is related to damage to the cells that support your nerve cells. The nerve cells can function for some amount of time without that support, but will eventually start to die off, which causes the sensory loss. This suggests that the symptom could still be caused by damage from the infection, just in a way that has the potential to be a lagging indicator.
The ad bombardment will be the end of non-free software.
Good point. I have always been thinking that the practical way with MSVC is to just embed everything into the project because everything else is too much work. Perhaps it's time to change that now.
This reminds me of the mechanism of a bloom filter (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom_filter).
It might still end up cheaper if you can say, buy less RAM today then upgrade in future when it's cheaper rather than needing to max it out today to future proof because it's soldered on.
Ok but how do I know I should trust Cure53?