skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see this particular problem everywhere: “I spend all day at my desk.”

Well, don’t.

Block off an hour and a half in your day. Every day during the work week. Start by going for a 45 min brisk walk outside if possible or on a treadmill if that’s the better solution. Then do some basic measuring after a couple of weeks: do you feel more alert during the day, less stressed, more emotionally and mentally balanced? Do you sleep better at night?

If that’s working, speed up your walk or turn it into a slow jog. Spend a couple weeks on it. Measure again.

If that’s working, try some basic strength and conditioning exercises at home in the morning. 50 push ups. 20 pull ups. 50 sit ups. Something achievable. Spend a couple weeks on it. Measure again. And this time also measure your exertion. Are those push ups getting easier? Good. Do more. Or do them slower. Same with pull ups.

So much of this “how do I do [X] to be more fit”
is about understanding that fitness requires time and patience over the long term. Yes you can do short burst exercises and get some of the same benefits, but those exercises tend to be more strenuous and can turn you away if you lose your motivation.

Schedule the time. No excuses. Do simple exercises and measure every couple of weeks. You’ll soon get over the urge to avoid putting in the work.
$5/month is almost the cost of a low end vps. Shouldn't the fee be lower due to economy of scale?
An Introduction to Awk
> huge disruption it was not an unequivocal good thing for every single person.

I think even in the Central Asian North Korea — Uzbekistan, a person now lives more freely, and richer than the wealthiest USSR citizens did.
Then the blog post ends by saying CloudFlare is not the fastest in 10% of cases which seems simply false.

It says "we are aiming to improve our performance in 10% of the networks where we are not #1 today". That's not the same as "we're not the fastest in 10% of networks".

The network team is working right now with this data to improve in 10% of the networks and we're going to keep going.
It is, as far as I know, the only cross-distro package format that is designed to be cross-platform (desktop, server, IoT) and with built-in sandboxing. Moreover, it is feasible to base a distro off of snap alone (Ubuntu Core, designed for IoT).

Flatpak has sandboxing, but is only designed for desktop apps. Not server and not IoT.

Nix / Guix / AppImage does not have built-in application-level sandboxing out of the box.
Rainbow flag once a month bails them out as usual.
Dividends are taxed at a lower rate than salary and other forms of ordinary income. If a company has surplus money, it should eventually be remitted to the equity holders as dividends. I guess it doesn't need to be, though.
I've found talking to myself out loud while coding kinda helps with that.
Anyone on HN still using a BBS that can shed more light on the experience? Always seemed pretty cool to me.
The aspects mentioned (Spring, DI containers, ...) are tool on top, though. If we just look at the language, I'd argue Java is boring - which is a good thing for certain types of applications. In languages like JavaScript, you have a number of ways to do things with all kinds of different syntaxes. In Java, there are fewer, but well understood options, that sometimes require more and sometimes require less actual code to achieve the same thing. This is highly subjective, if course.
This piece is more manufactured outrage intended to suppress cryptocurrency and promote centralized and proof-of-stake systems.

These articles keep popping up every few weeks as the promoters try to revise their messaging.
as opposed to how many grams over the regular banking system that is running on networks far less efficient than Bitcoin?
Whataboutism is a good thing, and may have been the biggest factor in ending Jim Crow in the US (who was competing with the USSR to determine the future direction of Europe.) America fought the Nazis with a racially segregated military.
It’s worth pointing out that stamina changes surprisingly quickly, it can be only 3 days between a hill being impossibly daunting and just a hill.
>The company makes their money in different departments and making money is the name of the game.

The challenge here is that under this model the different departments get credit for the revenue they generate. What their relationship is with the in-house dev team is very much something that one should be aware of if they choose to be in that situation. It's not too dissimilar a situation to every single 'change management' model that has executive commitment as the number one success factor.
Everything has cost associated with it, and it makes sense to focus our efforts on the biggest wastes first. Granted, a person could reasonably question whether the utility of airpods isn't better than Bitcoin as well, but my point is that focusing on something else isn't automatically wrong.
Associated Press

Agènce France Press

Reuters

They keep it real. They report, they don't speculate or opinionate on matters.
> The cultural change you describe seems to be minor: enjoy music privately, (minor) decline in social interaction.

I also said:

> Sure, there have been bigger changes to society, like the web, like micro computers, like kitchen appliances or even the car. But the Walkman is probably the least discussed and least credited of them.

Plus those changes were still much larger than "dating apps", "review apps" and the other suggestions you raised :P

> The iPhone doesn't get credit to be the first, as you said, but triggered the broad adaptation and therefore has the bigger cultural impact across many dimensions.

Did it though? I cited several reasons why I disagree with that already:

- Android

- pre-existing feature phones with J2EE app support

- Android

- pre-existing PDAs

- Android

- pre-existing cameras

- Android

- pre-existing music players, like the Walkman!

- oh and had I mentioned that Android, RIM and others massively outsold iOS for years in Europe.

I'm an iPhone user myself so don't take this as biased view point. But iPhone took a hell of a lot longer to penetrate the European market than it did America. And we haven't even touched Russian, Indian or African markets. People on HN seem to forget that other markets exist and Apple weren't nearly as influential on them.
There are algorithms which fail over GF(2). Gram-schmidt, for instance.
Maybe that will be the right time to switch to NixOS.

Have been uninstalling Snap on each Ubuntu release and will not start using it when they try to make it mandatory.
My cat is always nice to me. I understand these ancients.
Like German do when someone in the US says "Kindergarten"
Yes, please. Or even smaller currencies.
It is still early to get into crypto
Yes, they introduced that too, after one of the larger natural disasters took a few regional stores and offices offline for a while. It hadn’t occurred to me that this was the real reason but you’re exactly right. Tooth-and-nail capitalist focus on reducing expenses while couched in the language of we’re-all-in-this-together virtue.

It wears on the soul to carry the necessary cynicism of modern life with us.
How to Track Your Leads in the Most Efficient Way? – Day 46
Projecting your claimed inadequacies, which I don't believe for a minute especially before you moved the goalposts from home defense ("I have [a baseball bat] in my closet") to a Spaghetti Western, says nothing about actual gun owners.
Haha, when I first clicked on the post I was expecting to learn about a new container image registry living right on the edge with cloudflare. Boy was I confused reading the first few paragraphs.

> You pay $5/month for every 100,000 stored images and $1 per 100,000 delivered images. There are no additional resizing, compute or egress costs.

Pricing seems really reasonable, and the resizing feature seems pretty slick.
There's a world of difference between someone creating a NeuralHash collision and spamming people's iMessage with false positives and actually taking the device and uploading CSAM to the cloud.
I agree with other posts that national and international news is often just click bait designed to enrage. "If it bleeds it leads."

Local news however can be a different story. Don't get me wrong there's some awful stuff there too (lookin' at you Sinclair) but the things that truly affect you rarely happen at the national level. City council meetings, your local culture, hell how Covid is doing in your town ... all those things have a lot more effect on your life than almost anything at the national level.[0] Hell if your ad blocker is off you're even ostensibly helping local companies by viewing and clicking their ads.

https://www.poynter.org/reporting-editing/2015/why-does-loca...
Deflationary currency is even worse for wealth inequality though. And one that actively wastes valuable resources on several orders of magnitude more than the alternatives isn't an ethical option.
Friday Conversation: Let’s talk about mistakes
People also discuss the wrong Gods there, and speak of the right Gods in the wrong ways... clearly we need government intervention!
where can I find the full text feed?
Would be nice indeed, but that would reveal their data is flawed. In fact, I'd like to see the data per ASN and per subnet. Because you can have an ASN that spans over a huge area (e.g. all of US), where particular dense populations will show everything is fine, but more rural areas will "suffer".

In fact I used to work with a huge adult site, where there were performance metrics down to a /24 subnet level - so in cases like that, performance problems could be investigated quite easily.
Native french speaker as well, and I've never heard or used it in software development.

However, I have multiple friends in Architecture schools, like INSA (Institut National des Sciences Appliquées), and it's widely used there
Ok, fair enough. I don't contend I didn't deserve admonishment in any other instances. It would seem I should just stay out of any thread that appears to be descending into flamewar territory. I will try to be more cognizant of that.
Well there's where we disagree - on the common usage and context of the word.
North Korea's Yongbon Nuclear Reactor was supplied by the Soviet Union. Russia came very close to selling North Korea a 200 MW reactor in the early 90s but the deal fell through when North Korea refused to pay. In 1994, the United States agreed to build 2 1000 MW reactors in North Korea as part of the Agreed Framework, which was only suspended after North Korea withdrew from the NPT.

There is not nor has there ever been any prohibition on providing nuclear technology and equipment to non-nuclear weapons states. In this particular case, France offered to sell Australia nuclear submarines back in 2016 and Australia decided against it, but one of their reasons for going with the French proposal was that the submarines could be converted to nuclear in the future.
npr, csmonitor, axios, reuters, and primary sources.
My reflex is to approach a problem/issue from a technical perspective. However, you are correct, we need political and managerial perspectives. I am not in charge, I am only a citizen advocate, but I will advocate for something like what you suggest.
Unimportant but it is a bit misleading coming from a Linux browser to only see Download for Windows & Mac call-to-actions. I thought it was incompatible before I saw the top right penguin. You might wanna use the User-Agent to show a more relevant CTA.
How to monitor and handle evicted pods in Rancher managed Kubernetes
Fair, but it’s best to view cycling as one component of a larger program that involves stretching and mobility to both improve your whole body and counteract the issues you mentioned.
Bitcoin is a "machine that greens". It will drive sustainable energy development in an emergent free market fashion and take us to a type 1 civilization.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-7dMVcVWgc

Fix the money, fix the world.
Paean to the Mixtape
In the last great extinction event 75% of all species became extinct [1]. No humans necessary!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cretaceous%E2%80%93Paleogene_e...
Oh neat, I built a little script that pulls front pages from https://www.freedomforum.org/todaysfrontpages/ and displays them on an eInk screen.

https://github.com/elidickinson/newsvision
You can't build something in a vacuum when there's other people with power in the organization. You need to treat the system as a whole including the politics involved. Sometimes that mean a less optimal solution to gain some influence with key stakeholders.

This is one reason technologists can make bad managers. They don't think about the politics or don't want to play it.
That does seem like the key question; do we have any way to get those numbers?
from what i read, it just sounds like the issue is that windows virus scanners haven't been updated to check hashes for elf binaries. wsl added a new executable type to windows and the virus scanners haven't caught up, so now you can have these malicious elf binaries laying around that a user could run and the virus scanner will ignore them.

the nature of the ones they found sound simplistic. just python scripts in one of those self extract and run bundled python interpreter and included script single file executable archive things.
This downvoted post by this green user is far more relevant and insightful than these crypto hit pieces.
I'm wondering about this, too.

I have a client with a Cloudflare Pro subscription. They've received about 57 million image requests through Cloudflare in the last month, of which the origin has only served 2 million, and the Cloudflare Cache has served the rest.

If we used Cloudflare Images, would it cost $570 to transfer those 57 million images? Or would the Cloudflare Cache significantly reduce the number of transfers attributed to Cloudflare Images?
True. Very condescending.

The fact remains, no matter the tone.

Most, not all Windows users CBA with "computers" and call _us_ to install software.

There's a reason shops charge a fortune for basic maintenance. People don't have the time/inclination to learn it.

This is my own opinion, based on my own experience. YMMV.
You've correctly explained the tragedy of the commons, congratulations. This is exactly why we need regulation to stop people selfishly destroying the environment for everyone for personal gain.
Maybe they can also fix the cases where traffic is routed from Amsterdam to Madrid.
I recall being in a B. Dalton Bookstore in the mid-90's. I picked up a book that had "Linux" on the cover. In the cover it had a floppy disk or two. Something felt very wrong to me. You can't give away an entire operation system! Perhaps this was just some "free for educational purposes" thing? I went home and fired up WebCrawler on AOL and came across Yggdrasil. I had experienced Unix on an SGI system. And I was very familiar with AmigaOS, so this idea of a free Unix-like OS that I could install on commodity hardware was intriguing. A friend of mine bought the RedHat 5.2 distro from Best Buy and offered to let me borrow the CD-ROM. I was like, "that's piracy... no thanks". He said, "no, dude... you don't get it. It's free.".

Looking back, I sometimes think. "How could you have been so into computers and NOT known about this???" Then I remember. Information just didn't travel as freely in those days. It was simply possible not to know things. Even though I read computer magazines, they were VERY focused on Windows or Mac. Once I found a distro I could install from floppies (Dragon Linux I think) I messed around until I got X running. Then it was CD-ROMs from CheapBytes and LinuxMall. In 1998 and 1999 I bet I installed every distro one could buy for 2 dollars on CD-ROM! I was a full time user. I have been ever since.
If you're starting from zero, sure. Moving all employees in Russia to another country (and/or firing/replacing them) sounds like quite a major headache to me.
Yes, but as someone who ran a medium-sized server (200ish players), depending on what your map looked like, you occasionally found yourself spending a lot of time doing GC tuning, especially back in java 7 days when we didn't even have the first generation of G1GC.

Ah, good times. I currently work in Hadoop and it's honestly stupid how much tuning a Spark job is like tuning a Minecraft server (from the JVM level anyway). Life's path is strange sometimes.
Worse fire is part of the normal life cycle of these trees: http://www.150.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=27588
Hey, if the The Lord of the Rings movies can lose money, as New Line asserted to Peter Jackson when they denied him royalties, then a New York type foundry can surely operate for a couple decades on just a little more than a half million.
Pay seems reasonable to me. Los Alamos is very inexpensive by California standards, and it's an absolutely beautiful place to live. As long as you're not planning to commute from Santa Fe, house prices seem pretty good.

https://www.zillow.com/homes/for_sale/1-_beds/?searchQuerySt...
I thought this was pretty great, particularly the point where he talks about how learning to type on Dvorak mimics what he imagines it would have been like for his grandparents to learn to use computers at all - frustrating and slow.

I wish the author had been a skilled touch typist on QWERTY before learning Dvorak so we were getting something closer to an A/B, you can't blame them for giving us what they had.
My current team is 2 people. Should we never take a break?
Since it was a bit of work to make a mixtape, and it was generally a one-off, you'd only do it for someone you really liked.
Even if that were 100% true, he was blaming all present day “White Americans”, none of whom were in any way involved.
This is a Russian app, overtly tied to a Russian political figure, explaining to Russian citizens how to act in their Russian election. You don't see any difference with Russia using fake US accounts to tell US citizens how to act in the US election?
That's true. Other than ASN & subnet, would like to see metrics per Cloudflare plans. Enterprise plan have more servers & locations, while the free plan goes to the "cheapest locations"
https://www.allsides.com/unbiased-balanced-news

https://www.readtangle.com/
Also very short. Smaller than a human in height -

https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2017.221
Couple points of feedback I'm interested in for this essay

1. Add card to autofill (feels so obvious, not sure why no one's done it): https://kunle.app/checkouttarget.html#/creditCard/4242424242...

2. Using Web3 models of authentication for credential exchange (I feel like this is simpler than typing in a card because every financial institution has a mobile app at this point? What am I missing)

3. Using a well known URL for credential exchange (similar to the well known URL scheme being proposed for password resets: https://w3c.github.io/webappsec-change-password-url/)
I don't see many positive things in this thread. I'd like to cast some positive light here.

I don't know if my mindset is what lead me to programming or if this is a virtuous circle, but I value how I approach concepts, ideas and people interactions in life, thinking clearly and consciously about problems and situations, including people problem, and I'd not be surprised to learn these things could be linked. There is also some creativity through out-of-the-box thinking to come up with solutions to random problems.

This stuff can be trained through other (analytical) activities than programming too, of course.

I do a lot of programming in my spare time and I don't see clear drawbacks specific to programming.

Approach life positively, be open-minded, be patient, your opinion is not necessarily the right one, don't be over-confident, spend energy into understanding the perspective of other people, etc. All this should be applied to programming too as soon as you work with other people anyway.

Programming does not make you antisocial in itself, and can certainly actually help if you leverage and transpose the rights skills at the right time. If you are the kind of people who are very analytical, even in interactions with people, that's a strength that can make you a very lovable, trusty person if you don't make it creepy. It can help you provide balanced, reasonable, valuable insight to someone who is confiding in you for instance. People may trust you for avoiding saying pleasant but false things, which makes your pleasant feedback more trusty. You'll find pleasant but true stuff to say anyway, thanks to your problem-solving mindset.

I also spend a lot of time with various people (most of them not being programmers) and going outside, and that's also a very important aspect of who I am. Programming does not prevent this.
Based on the number of CPU cores on the machine, Shenandoah sets up its threads. JVM will see only one CPU core if the number of CPU shares for the container is not set explicitly[0]. In that case, Shenandoah will use only single parallel thread to do the collections, and the entire application may crash.

[0]https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/...
I am wondering if Cloudflare is gearing up to be a true competitor to AWS a la GCP and Azure. All it'd take is an EC2-like offering for them to have everything many companies need. You can build out the rest of your managed services (e.g. RDS, ElastiCache, S3) slowly over time.

Cloudflare seems to have a much more cohesive vision for their cloud than AWS does, and I think it could be a competitive advantage for them.
And as per https://ncrb.gov.in just 5% rapists are prosecuted/punished in India when the victim is SC/ST aka Dalit in India;
Sometimes a divided country is better than a hopeless one https://www.change.org/p/300-million-india-s-untouchables
From TA: "the company has consistently argued that a longer-term fix for global warming should be a mix of hybrids, EVs and hydrogen-powered vehicles instead of a single bet on battery-powered cars."

I think this is probably a good call if they want to play the long game. Some places will simply fail to create the infrastructure for EV and that's where hybrids come in the short run. EVs will take off and hydrogen is in theory superior to batteries for range and space, has a huge potential they probably don't want to miss out.
func (h *hello) Render() app.UI {
return app.H1().Text("Hello World!")
}

Using a template would have been easier and more clear.
"TLDs", not "extensions". I wince when I see the latter, similar (but not the same) as when people say "backslash" when referring to ordinary solidus.

The great domainsfortherestofus.com used to exist, but seems to have gone offline in the last couple of months.
I don't know how one goes about measuring resource usage, to be honest. I suppose you can make an inventory of all the resources that have been used by a particular industry over a period of time, but this isn't a single number that can be used to compare the resource intensities of different industries.
A fun fact: Tuvalu's government gets like 10% of its total revenue from the .tv domain.