skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right.. a lot of this does look like meaningless marketing BS.

The site looks like a smokescreen of positive vibes. It's like reading about a new self-help program that'll reject all of the bad in the world, take in all of the good, but... they just keep talking about how great it is and how wonderful all of the things that it does are; I can't seem to find a clear, objective description of what it is (except that it's something great and wonderful and awesome).
It will work for some businesses, but not for others. I'd wager a guess that your friend's restaurant is also not a cheap option for dinner. Which is fine, but if only more expensive restaurants survive, it also means poorer people will have to cook at home more.
Differences between remote work and in-office work
OPC UA Server for C++ Qt
Behind the Shop – Gary Carruthers, Underwaterpistol
The Sun and the Moon have a big enough impact to make the our planet spin, orbit the Sun, cause tides, etc.
'help wanted or else'
I don't have US TV. It sounds rather funny to me, though. The bitching about lazy people won't change anything. In contrast, bitching about greedy businesses may lead to harmful legislation.
> My main reservation with this setup is that Android's memory management is fatally flawed and processes can be terminated at any time without warning.

It's unbelievable, Would we allow this behavior on desktop OS? Mobile operating systems seems to have taken the worst features from typical computer and embedded systems. But who dare question the Duopoly.

I just had rant about this the other day with reg Google Clock not functioning and people loosing jobs because of it[1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28411912
where did you get the 99% metric ? Most of the companies even with a single saas product have insane amount of data these days.

Not just application data, There is also a whole lot of analytical data collected at every step of the product usage cycle.
Just maybe they aren't thinking primarily of their own advantage.
It depends on what you're testing. Performance properties and version updates, sure, it's hard to find a substitute for containers. But that's not 99% of testing. If the database has a stable interface (for instance, its dialect of SQL+DDL), it can ship a fake implementation of that interface to use in unit tests or toy examples.
While you’re not technically wrong about IP address hiding, that wasn’t my question.

I’m asking if there’s any feasible way for ProtonMail to not have the ability to know which IP addresses connect to their services.
tutanota?
This kind of hidden engineering is just amazing. I love finding out about huge construction projects like this that you might never even notice. Just under your feet… making the world work.
> OK -- doesn't it matter that the left has, I don't know, 85% of the market share (that's what the tech giants endlessly blast out)?

This isn't true. Fox News has been rated the most watched network many times including in July. According to a previous post here on HN, a lot of highest trending stuff spread on FB is right-wing.

Also almost all US media is to the right of almost all European media (notable exceptions including Poland and Hungary.)
As the people in the last decades of the Roman Empire said: no.
Alpha Condé, the president of Guinea, is apparently ousted in a coup
How do you dose it though? Lowest dose I can find is 1mg pills and even those are pretty rare in my country. Do you get 1mg pills, crush them and measure out on precision scales?
Compactness was already available in range finders. Notably Leitz’s Leica line. And of course the proliferation of Soviet models inspired by it, e.g. FED. Or in the US, the Argus C series.
The beginning of the path to transcending the invocation of strawmen, is to identify your own strawmen.
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I've run into the opposite issue. I like macro lists in C/C++ (not sure what people call them). It's the idea that you create a pre-processor list and then use that list to effectively code generate. For example you can use the list to generate enums, enum to string tables, case statements for all cases, etc.... It's clever but it's also IMO best practice because it prevents bugs. The reason they're used is it prevents the various parallel tables from getting out of sync. It's also arguably better than some external code generator because there are less dependencies.

So, is that a "clever" solution that should be avoided because it's "clever" or is it a best practice because it actually solves real problems? Problems which have cost me hours of debugging that could have been avoided if I'd just used the "clever" solution. For me it's the latter.

In fact, speaking to the OP, it also encodes the original programmer's logic since without them, the new programmer has to know the 4 to 9 places they'd need to edit to add to the list where as with them they only need to know 1.
Also, some of the narrative weaving can be done in good faith or unknowingly (e.g. baively being somones interpretation for which they knoe of no alternative) but lying is never in good faith or accidental.
>Chlebowski

what a fitting name for a cook!
Suggesting that people with mental health conditions do not self medicate with supplements that can be particularly harmful to those with mental health conditions is entirely reasonable.
> happens with Sarkozysm, happens with Fillion... It sways elections.

In which sense did it happen? They didn't report on it or they did without "quoting the opposing side"? Specifically in the case of Fillon, the guy was caught stealing from the state in a pretty obvious manner ( his wife was receiving a salary for being his parliamentary assistant for like 15 years, while never having received a pass to actually get in the parliament). There was little of substance he could say, and when he did say it, it was obviously complete bullshit. Yes, it swayed the elections ( he was the favourite to win) and thankfully, that's not the type of person anyone should want running the country.
Cool! I'm eager to see your review of in this context! Would you kindly add a follow-up to this comment and share either your experience in brief or a link to an actual review you would probably write please?
You are right. Part of the magic that drives FOSS is that everyone is willingly contributing. If a developer no longer wants to do that, they should be able to make that decision, not npm. That’s without mentioning that the fallout was a direct result of their poor decision-making up that point anyway. npm should have just laughed at kik for coming to them about an unrelated, unmalicious package like this.
> Think about a journalist in Afghanistan, a whistleblower in the USA, or a human rights activist in China.

They are thinking about them. They want to make sure such people don't get them in trouble with the US or China, so they sell them out immediately.
> (And, incidentally, airlines do not, in fact, train pilots for "all engines failed"; it is considered too unlikely and too unsurvivable.)

Nope, that is wrong. Even before Sully, pilots are trained for All Engines Out. Aircraft even have systems to handle this like the RAT (Ram Air Turbine) which deploy on loss of power to enable critical systems like control surfaces and basic navigational gear (GPS, Radar, Artifical Horizon). Prop planes will feather all engines to maximize gliding distance. All Engines Out is definitely survivable and in some cases was even recoverable in flight.

After Sully, the practise of training for All Engines Out was expanded to even lower altitudes and earlier in the takeoff procedure (as noone had failed all three engines that low before). You can read that in the FAA report (and the Mayday Episode summarizing it).

There is other episodes too, like cases where the aircraft ran out of fuel (Gimli Glider) or flew through Volcanic Ash (BAF 9).
Yeah the fact that someone closing a GitHub issue can break your build for everyone kind of sucks. But I still like the idea.

Maybe it should emit a warning when the issue is closed and then only error if it has been closed for a year.

Should probably be opt-in, enabled in CI.
It’s great to be able to bang out some code on a tablet or a Chromebook without Linux access.

Being able to resume from anywhere without thinking twice and having to checkpoint the code is also great. Off-loading compilation and editing to the cloud is the future of programming and already done at scale at large companies like google.
There is an easy solution to this one : just don't provide free tier or don't require verification for paying customers.
... and podman is not an alternative for Docker Desktop.
Tilt is with respect to our orbit around the sun and apparently mostly the moon is to blame for the tilt.

https://www.obliquity.com/info/meaning.html
I don't think it's gravity as that is well measured to the scale of nm/s^2 and any external localized field distortion would have been measured.

If I have to guess, it would be that the below Indonesia (where the bulge is according to the article) there is more radiative cooling happening either due to a thinner crust or higher concentration of more thermally conductive elements in the inner and outer core/mantle/crust. These effects can be localized because the soup from which the Earths' insides were made was "liquid" to a point and so an even mix of elements is highly unlikely even after accounting for billions of years of gravitational differentiation. For example, the outer core is the only technically liquid part and it still has an incredibly high viscosity (1000s to billions of times the viscosity of water [1]) and definitely you wouldn't call that a liquid in your day-to-day life.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/0709.3333
Sounds like a 51% attack on crypto blockchains.
> Ansible really isn't the tool of choice if you want to "repeatedly" perform reproducible steps.

Ansible is a tool for provisioning a system in a particular way. What's the difference between running ansible against an ephemeral VM vs running against a container?
You can literally edit the file in github and submit a PR with a few clicks.
So our computers are getting more powerful every day for nothing but Electron?
deceased person

Or just a homeless one, as it’s usually done for $100 or less. The risk here is not a personal data leak (it will leak because it was a bank payment that google cannot legally deny or hide), but that the investigation will eventually trace everyone involved, regardless of a name on the card.
You don't necessarily need gravity to make something tilt, it can happen naturally during rotation. For instance, imagine spinning something that distorts asymmetrically, like a pencil with some silly putty attached to one side.

Alternatively, there's stuff like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1VPfZ_XzisU. Angular momentum's always conserved, but the axis of rotation might not be.
The difference is that when a big guy lies/misrepesents/is mistaken and gets caught, it causes quite a commotion even if you personally didn't catch that particular wrong fact/report. With the little guy, much less attention is paid so if they are mistaken, or change their ways, or w/e, you can easily miss it.
The CEO of the phone company qwest claims that the insider trading charges he got prison for was only brought to court because he refused to allow the installation of NSA surveillance equipment.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Nacchio
> So Terraform manages to become the recommended DevOps tool for most cloud providers

It's not the recommended devops tool for any cloud provider.

> and now they won't even accept PRs to improve and add features from the community?

Random people writing code doesn't make that code valuable or of any sound quality. They have employees whose jobs it is to improve and add features to their software.

> Clouds should be as

Clouds are and should be exactly as simple or complex as their customers request. Clouds should not be built around opinionated forum posts.
Generally you don't have your main application database also serve as your data warehouse for lots of reasons.

Generally you offload that to purpose built systems that favor those aforementioned tradeoffs or onto services that run them for you, i.e BigQuery, Snowflake, etc.

Your main application database is unlikely to need sharding unless you really do have a phenomenal amount of customers or you need regional sharding to meet legal requirements about data sovereignty for example.
Election rigging is a renewable resource. At the start, you can tilt the results a bit in your favor. As you gain power you also gain more influence and popularity, and then you can build deeper structures of corruption, which enable further election rigging. The cycle continues until it implodes with a revolution. Then the citizens are left with a broken government - after removing the corrupted parts - and must rebuild everything. The lack of structure allows more corrupted players to enter, and that's why a single revolution us not always enough to move a country from a fake democracy to a functioning one.
Thank you for writing this. It helped me relate a lot of half-thoughts around coordinated releases, and lack of connection between build artifacts and code (see: PyPI…).

There is a certain strangeness that we have a very distributed and local notion of code, but _running_ that code (even in local environments) is much harder.
Show HN: Page2Api – a powerful and fun-to-use Web Scraping API
The main contribution is that this includes a symbolic rearranger so you don't need get your problem into a certain form (unlike all other MILP solvers in the JS ecosystem)
A French website - https://vitemadose.covidtracker.fr/ - used GitHub Actions to find an available vaccine center near you. The actions were scraping official websites with available slots to make them available all at once - in a single view.

It’s amazing what you can do (for free?) with GitHub actions.

[1] https://github.com/CovidTrackerFr/vitemadose
This has little or nothing to do with "podman people". The stuff people are talking about in the top comments have everything to do with people (and corporations) trying to figure out how to run podman efficiently on MacOS. It certainly can be done by bundling QEMU or through a VM.

Second, Docker Desktop for MacOS and Windows are not open source, hence this repository is empty: https://github.com/docker/for-win
My laptop definitely doesn’t have server grade hardware in it and the battery grinds to a halt when compiling larger projects.
Planning to buy a new MacBook for a family member I have some question to whoever is into the Apple wold: is that true that the next generation of MacBooks is going to have classic Esc&F# buttons, MagSafe, SD card reader and HDMI? When is it expected to be released? How is a MacBookPro better than a MacBookAir of the same specs (RAM&SSD)? We were going to buy a new MacBook now but the classic parts returning sound really motivating to wait.
Yeah, I agree, it's the old complex/complicated conundrum. What's easier: a super compact representation of the problem that uses high-level concepts, or a verbose listing of dumb procedural code? Chances are it depends on both who you ask and the problem at hand.
Are you really open source in spirit at that point though?
Lawyers bill from they enter the door to the office I hear.

I think Carmack used to take a CD from a stack and start it when he sat down to program and stop it whenever he left the keybord abd then measure his productivity by the stack of listened to CDs at the end of the session.
From managing databases over the last two decades (starting with Ingres/mSQL), hardware has growing much faster (RAM/CPU/NVMe) than the data needs. I remember the first time we put 2Tb RAM into a machine to handle most analytics in memory.

From my experience TimescaleDB is fast and takes a lot of data in. If you're multi tenant, it's usually easy to shard.

And we do dataware housing on BigQuery, no need to have your own machine and manage the database.

Of course there are people who need unlimited horizontal scaling.
I use melatonin gummies, which are easily divided to get a sufficiently small does without much work, highly recommended
> since you can easily inspect the envelope for evidence of tampering

Except that's not true. Often envelopes can be opened and resealed without any trace, meaning contents can be read or changed.
I think it is problem. For eg. Let's say the healthcheck is on the main postgres process but the side processes crash, it will create a problem. You will have a container running in degraded status. So yes, It is very problematic. In practice, I have seen this kind of setup create lot of weird and unexpected behaviors.
There is also Jean-Pierre Petit, who presents his Janus Cosmological Model with multiple publications in peer-review journals. It has 19 observational confirmations and various predictions.

The Janus bimetric model, for example, describes two parallel universes instead of one, with an opposite time arrow, linked together since the Big Bang and interacting only by gravitation.
According to this model, the Universe would be associated with two Riemannian metrics, one with a matter of positive mass and the other with a matter of negative mass, resulting from the CPT symmetry. The two metrics have their own geodesic and are the solution of two coupled field equations.

The dark matter would be, in fact, a conglomerates of negative matter.

It's interesting, Here is a preprint resuming multiples aspects of it:
https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03285671/document
Online classes just aren’t the same as real lectures.

For an area such as chemical engineering, how are you supposed to do lab exercises at home? Not to say, exams are a shit show with rampant cheating.
Ask HN: What would you be working on if money were no object?
One thing I’ve always wanted to be able to do is a shorthand for media queries, something like:

margin: 1rem @sm 2px

How can I do this? Is there an SCSS plugin or am I going to have to learn how to make my own CSS preprocessor?
We don't know anything for sure, only rumors: https://www.macrumors.com/guide/14-inch-macbook-pro/
I feel like the audience has been decreasing for decades, and the current state of how news is reported is sort of an attempted pivot in reporting style meant to emulate social media which has been eating their lunch. Clickbait headlines and partisanship/ bias fuel a type of engagement that seems to be much more lucrative than what they did before. In terms of cashing in, I do believe it is something that they are doing to survive.
That's a very naive look. The term Fourth Estate / Power ( after the three executive, judiciary and legislative) traces its origins from 1787:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_Estate

Media, since it's mass existence, has always had an outsized, unelected influence. And it has never been a monopoly ( baring wartime censorship and control) because there have always been more than one institutions, which have an interest in competing, at least to some extent.
1 ton tungston rod wouldn't burn up.
Where can I pay to have my provider say "nope" to the french police force a case like this?
Just a registration form for a webminar it seems.
Yea, I kinda thought the whole idea of corporations, especially the big multinationals, was that profit was ALWAYS the number one priority. When you view them with that lens it helps a lot in terms of attempting to understand their decisions.
Not quite. The computers disagreed, they didn't race. Likely cause might be that the sensors responsible for detecting touchdown might have been rusty or failed. The computers aren't racing towards ground law here, they switched to ground law at different times sufficiently apart that the monitoring watchdog turned them all off for commanding the aircraft to do three different things.

Imagine it more like website and it's hosted by three servers with a replicated database. A monitoring tool checks that the number of entries in each server's database is the same. If one server has a different number, the tool turns it off, it now requires a human to bootstrap the database again. If two servers disagree the website goes offline, because it's no longer possible to tell which server has correct data and not operating is cheaper than the man hours required to puzzle the data back together.

In this case, a likely cause might be that suddenly the network latency between the three servers got suddenly very large (cable damage maybe?) and now all three no longer agree on the dataset. The servers are shutdown.
How to Create a Ledes Invoice for Billing?
Or people copy dependencies to their own repos and build from there. You can't rely on a company, even one like github/MS, to exist until end of times.
I cannot feed myself off a probability that a veggie garden exists. It clearly is not a "subsistence economy" whatever that even means.
started with 30 mg, adjusted up to 90. Became a bit Cold and unmotivated.. slept normally.
Hi! I'm one of the contributors to the repo. Just to clarify, our Docker image [0] only contains the latest version of Postgres (13) and the common extensions listed out here [1]. All the other features such as this [2] and this [3] are only available in the AWS EC2 or DO droplet images. We're currently updating the README to make that clearer :-)

[0]: https://hub.docker.com/r/supabase/postgres

[1]: https://github.com/supabase/postgres#extensions

[2]: https://github.com/supabase/postgres#enhanced-security

[3]: https://github.com/supabase/postgres#additional-goodies
House price doesn't matter, it's the deposit. HTB may have pushed up the house price by say 30%, but it meant the deposit was lower (12k rather than 18k) and the repayments were lower for the first 5 years.
If you're talking about a language being readable to those that aren't proficient, Rust is about as bad as one could imagine.

Your example is also less about Rust and more about type signatures.
A quick to use remote profiler does wonders to an org. By fast to use I mean it takes me 10 seconds to kick off a remote profiling scrape. Someone entrepreneurial please make a purchase-able service out of that, I'll be feeling lost once I quit my corp (not Netflix). Stuff is 100x more useful than remote debugging which ultimately almost nobody uses in practice.
Spaceflight Before 1951