skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why? It all started with the e-mail that e-Food sent (admittedly not well-vetted), which was shared on social media and went viral.

People started writing negative reviews, starting hashtags, etc. without even being aware of the stuff I noted above.
It's difficult to know if it's been the reason. Chances are that there wouldn't have been any wars without the EC/EU anyway.

Not sure Ireland vs. UK is a great example BTW.

And your example with Denmark and Sweden is particularly off-base since war between these has been unthinkable for over 200 years[1] -- much longer than the EC/EU has existed. Also, Sweden joined the EU in 1995, more than 20 years after Denmark did.

[1]: and it could be argued it goes back longer than that because the last clash was forced by their respective allies in the Napoleonic Wars, but neither Denmark nor Sweden actually did want to fight each other at all.
Operating Systems Are More Exciting Than You Think
It’s negligible in relation to the huge amount of other disposable plastics that exist in peoples lives.

It’s about equivalent to a weeks worth of plastic Starbucks cups every morning and far less than the packaging on a average shopping trip.
Wireguard is fairly easy to add between two machines, which allows you to set up a client/server setup which all traffic routes through

You can add a new machine, so to set up the third machine takes 10 minutes, the fourth takes 10, the fifth 10, etc

If machine 3 wants to talk to machine 6, packets are routed via the single central "vpn concentrator" machine.

However to really benefit from wireguard, you don't want to tunnel all the traffic through a single machine - both from a security perspective and performance perspective.

To add 3 machines is fine, you need to set up 3 tunnels, from machine 1-2, 2-3 and 1-3.

A fourth machine needs 3 new tunnels - 1-4, 2-4 and 3-4. A fifth machine needs 4 new tunnels.

You then need to manage all those keys and cycle through them (you should change private keys regularly)

Things like tailscale automate all this. You want to add 19th a machine, you simply add one entry and it handles the rest.
GOUT had serious problems, discussed at 5:25 in this video https://youtu.be/QXifjbxZDAM
Sigh ... Lighten up. Life's too short!

If you haven’t read Sir Terry, you don’t know what you’re missing.
My first moments with BSD Unix as a college freshman were helped along by a group of four or five upperclassmen (juniors or seniors) who were at the computer center at the same odd hours as my friends and I.

One of them created the Yggdrasil Linux distribution a couple of years later.

Ironically, none of us had PCs to try it out. Those of us who had been able to afford a computer in college generally got a Macintosh. I couldn’t afford one, so I got a job instead.
"unbiased view of the law" in Greece is a dogwhistle for "right wing/libertarian".

I'll stop this thread here, since hackernews is really not really interested in the internal political differences of the Greek bourgeoisie class and workers.
What's missing from this is retention/churn. Perfecting the close - for the wrong employees or customers - is no close at all. For example, the 25% that needed an H1B shouldn't have gone through the process at all.

In addition, it's a relationship. There has to be a two-way fit. You can't be everything to everyone, and vice versa.
I think they were trying to make a joke and meant “redundant” instead of “oxymoron”
> The new breed of delivery services (Uber Eats, Glovo, etc.) don't give a damn about preferences - they'll offer delivery services for your restaurant whether you want them or not; they won't even ask you for permission.

This is no longer true with Glovo. I've seen restaurants in the Glovo app that do their own delivery. The app shows it to explain why there's no tracking of the riders for example. Or why they can't give you an accurate estimate.
I think this talk [1] mentions that alcohol is metabolised into fat in the liver, from where it diffuses out in tiny droplets and ultimately settles down as visceral fat.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBnniua6-oM
Maybe that comes from job ads? Most companies want people with a few years of experience so that they've been "validated" by someone else, so they use the term "senior" to say "not junior".
Probably negative reviews from customers (being late, bad behaviour)
Having watched 4k77 and 4k83 as well as Harmy's ESB I have to say I prefer the 4kxx versions and am eagerly awaiting 4k80. Harmy is amazing for doing what he did. However even besides the obvious issues inherent in stitching different sources together, I find the color palette of Harmy's a bit unnatural in places.
Stripe does not use Rails. It uses Ruby for some backend services with its own custom ORM framework, logging etc.
Sure there is huge potential for progress, but Brooks have not argued otherwise. He just states there will not be a single invention which will increase productivity 10x across the board.

Just as an example, a lot of developer time is spent trying to understand some legacy code in order to apply a fix. No single programming technique or tool will make that go away.
The ingredients common to all beer are malted barley, hops, water, and yeast. So maybe hops?
Doesn’t Yggdrasil use WireGuard these days?
In the world where transportation staff does not need atleast 1d/week day off.
Negative reviews from customers or the restaurants/fast foods they were delivering for.
The problem from a French point of view is a breach of trust from close allies. The problem is not that they made a collaboration agreement, and the breach of contract by itself could be worked out (this sort of things happen all the time). More annoying is that they did it behind France’s collective back, keeping them in the dark to the last moment even though diplomatic relations with Australia were considered excellent and those with the US re-normalising after Trump.

Also, France has some difficulties making the rest of the EU understand the urgency of the situation, and would have probably seized the opportunity for cooperation in the Pacific if given the chance, as they have quite large territories there, unlike any other European country.

Also also, this is a political victory for Boris Johnson who probably cannot believe his luck and is going to be a pain in the arse of everybody else in Europe for quite a few years.

So Australia and the US are right to work something out (China certainly is menacing). The U.K. is completely useless in this as usual. They should have done it better, though, and excluding France even though they clearly have aligned interests and are supposed to be close allies is not great.
While effective, I'm not a fan of the expiring offer strategy
https://www.ekathimerini.com/news/1168101/food-delivery-app-...
I think the max(min) is -4.
No, because there would be a yacht at the end of it. That has value.
Or barley.
I don’t want my search engine to somehow try to judge the believability of the results. I’d like to be the judge of that myself.
I don't think this is practical for any reasonably sized company to hire all their lead/manager positions from outside.
I agree, it is probably better to follow your option (a), but does not looks like companies do that proactively. Looks like the whole edifice is centered on the fact that people don't have enough time in their hands to go find a job somewhere else.
Flubot’s Smishing Campaigns Under the Microscope
I’m 22 and I’ve failed
Why does this article completely erase contributions from ESA/CSA? There's not a single mention of the other two partners, one of which is doing the actual launch?
Can this also to be used to get metrics and trace events of rejected tls connections and handshakes? I want to know when and why my server rejects a peer and vice versa. Currently this is not visible in a Java application when using the JRE tls lib without AOP and I haven’t been able to make this work at all with OpenSSL.
What’s your plan for supporting the people who made those works if nothing they do in their later life ever reaches the size of that one big hit that they would have been earning money off of?
I see nothing special there. Not even "rugged". Get a

[1] https://streacom.com/products/db1-fanless-mini-itx-case/

and the fitting

[2] https://streacom.com/products/nano90-fanless-psu/

and put any Mini-ITX with APU/CPU & IGP up to 45W in there, add RAM/SO-DIMM, SSD, be done with it.

If you want to be super obsessive about it, specify the exaxt fitting PICO-PSU

[3] https://www.mini-box.com/s.nl/it.A/id.417/.f

or clone thereof, choose your own fitting power-brick with G-AN from Anker/Aukey/Leicke/Kami/Kaze/Peng/Huy/AND/SOON...

you'd probably have something better, or very similar for
less money, but more time.
It may be going the way of Netscape at this point - hopefully it doesn't get acquired by an Oracle or Verizon type entity, but Mozilla has seriously screwed up in the last several years. Bureaucracy, complacency and loss of vision and purpose, software change for its own sake, and they seem not to have noticed the relevance they've lost. It's sad but predictable.
Just for completeness' sake: it's not clear to me the world needed any more submarines, nuclear or not, French or US.

I feel like that aspect is conveniently overlooked in any discussion of the matter and I don't like that.
They do different things. Metaphorically, NATO is a wall-building exercise while the EU is bridge-building.

NATO has an external focus, initially keeping Europe safe from the Warsaw Pact.

The EU is an economic bloc: while it does have a mutual defence article, that article is explicitly secondary to NATO obligations. More importantly it builds the peace, with the primary threat being economic/political, with loss of access to the decision making process (if they’re a member state) or much softer and less well defined big-fish-ness (for non-member-states) rather than violence.
>Why can my messaging platform not retrieve RSS feeds and drop the posts into my inbox just as if they were emails?

Vivaldi Browser does this with a built-in traditional Mail Client, and RSS feed items appear alongside All Messages|Unread by default. Both stored in the same SQLiteDB on disk.

Their Mail UI works so well there is even a vivaldi mod to simulate "email" sends via RSS (via websocket) just to take advantage of the app's inner message threading (in-reply-to) UI.
Bull. Still nowhere in Kathimerini's article that they were "low performers".
Although the lack of issues around bread and wheat seem to rule it out, I‘d still recommend having a check for celiac disease.

Maybe do a trial with alcoholic yet gluten-free beer.
This sounds like one of those complaints where they complain about not getting equity but would also complain about getting equity if it turned out to be worth $0.
Curiously, the "Mina whitepaper" has no mention of "Mina", as the project was still called "Coda" when they wrote it.

This is one of the very few blockchains written in Ocaml.
there is no indication of your claim anywhere to be found.
Recalling your ambassadors was once a warning to the host country that war is imminent.

Who needs amabassadors nowadays anyway? It's not like you have to send your delegate on a boat for one month to talk to the other party.

My home country once recalled its ambassador and he had to take a one hour car ride home "for counsultations". Can't we just stop the theater?
The average westerners can't imagine the amount of indoctrination CCP exerts on it's people. China is a collectivist society, as a result the values are completely different.
Another deployment video with some dialogue explaining things:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v6ihVeEoUdo
It's because of this subset that the world works the way it does. This subset is larger than you'd think and looking at countries beset with racial or ethnic or religious strife, it seems to me that nearly everybody has the potential for it. You are fortunate to likely live in a country where your existence isn't dependent on limited resources which have to be defended, so you can easily say "well, not everybody fights over resources or because they hate each other".
I didn't know about this - thanks!
According to the tweet linked above using device local ioctls are better if you’re not upstreaming.
> VC's fell for a supply chain concept that a first year Operations Research student would had figured out that is so inefficient that is not worth pursuing.

there is the "capitalist" part in VC
Open a search, right-click on the address bar. The author added the magic metadata needed, so Firefox should be able to pick it up and offer "add search engine" option in the context menu.

I know. It's an idiotic UX regression over being able to configure search engines yourself in the Settings screen. Takes control away from the user.
Respect the Module: Code Consistency
Comparing Kotlin and Go Implementations of the Monkey Language
The US navy patrolling the oceans for the last 70 years was one prerequisite for globalization, and thus the world’s current level wealth, to happen. There used to be a lot more piracy or rogue states intercepting cargo.

To deny the positive effect Pax Americana had on the world is denying history. Doesn’t mean it was all roses and sunshine but better than what came before.
The problem is that companies with less-experienced upper management think that they can save money by handing out awesome new titles instead of more money. In the short term, they’re right, it’s an old trick that will always work… on certain people. But the people that works on are the kind of people you probably don’t want to retain. Often this happens at companies that have a small software team, but are not primarily software or even technology companies.

I’ve interviewed “Principal Software Engineers” whose understanding of software engineering and computer science were minimal, and it’s because of this phenomenon. Just last week I talked to one who couldn’t explain what what makes an interface RESTful. They had no idea how Git works beyond commit and push. They wrote a unit test that did the exact same stateless thing twice, and asserted that the results were identical. They wanted $250K/yr.
I was absolutely not snarking. I think it was Terry Davis that had in his code editor for TempleOS 2d rendering.
And their product is for developers.

Are you trying to claim that AWS is not for developers because the end users who visit website hosted on AWS are not developers?
Peace was brought faster by two atomic bombs than by 200 years of diplomacy. Im pretty fine with more submarines
The only reason why the Marshall plan worked is because there was a world war and nearly everybody in Europe decided "not again". Other countries have not made this experience and for them military conflict (or threat of conflict) is still a valid and legitimate way to protect their interests and expand their sphere of influence (see China and the South China sea). What worked in one place will not necessarily work elsewhere.

In fact, I think it's already proven to not have worked in the case of China. Despite the amount of money flowing into the country over the past 2 decades, their ambition and their tension with their neighbors have only grown. They're on their way to becoming a military superpower as well.
I would disagree that network failure is unusual. It is something you should expect to have happen and should consider reporting such conditions a core feature of your API design as much as the happy path, not something bolted to the side.

Exceptions are best reserved for conditions that should be impossible, but become possible for an exceptional reason (bugs, cosmic rays flipping the wrong bits, etc.)
Thank you for your perspective. One tip though, stop assuming a flamewar (which the awesome mods [shoutout to @dang, you rock!] would smother respectfully) this site is known and cherished for its' civilized discourse.
I don’t think you failed, you just haven’t found the groove you fit into yet. In college I made a similar series of missteps and even found myself sitting alone at a Dunkin’ Donuts outside at 3 AM when a drunk guy came up and harassed me with his terrible app ideas.

I had no friends at the time and that was halfway through my college career. Things only went uphill from there. Well, not really because they went momentarily downhill as well. But overall it has been positive.

Keep working at finding your fit, and flesh out that portfolio with at least one finished project.

Happy to chat, pc.peterso at the Mail of G
I get what you're trying to say but OECD isn't exactly an obscure organization, it's as common as NATO, UNICEF, or IMF.

I wouldn't be surprised if more people knew of the OECD than IEEE.
They compared minimum wage to median rent.

Why? Of course someone making the legal minimum wage can’t afford the median rent.

Median rent in SF is $2,600 [1]. That’s a pretty nice 1-bedroom in a nice part of town.

You can find single rooms to rent for less than half that. That would seem like a better benchmark than the median?

This analysis was intentionally sandbagged.
Is 20 years of earnings not enough? If they can no longer produce any other works or if their new work is culturally significant but not monetarily rewarding then it's a safety net issue, not a public domain issue.
Neurofeedback for ADHD: Meta-Analysis of Outcomes
Page numbers are part of the PageInfo object within a PDF, but it looks like currently this is generated naively [0], so I don't think multiple numbering schemes are currently supported by this library.

[0] https://github.com/jorisschellekens/borb/blob/master/borb/pd...
"But personally the late night hours is a time when the world seems to stop and I'm able to be in my own space."

I think this is exactly what the definition conveys. I had this "night owl" schedule when I was busy all day. Once I was able to have free time during the day, it became less interesting or even less than a need.
Why America needs vaccine mandates
I use ImprovMX to forward messages to my actual email account, so changing email services should then be trivial.

Not answering the question directly, but since it allows you to use an arbitrary service it might be relevant.

I'm on the free service and have had no issues. I was nervous about it when I started: https://paperstack.com/moving_parts/

I have no affiliation with ImprovMX. I should probably upgrade to the paid service though now I think about it!
"NATO strategic adversary"

That's not what NATO had been telling Russia when expanding into Eastern European and ex-USSR countries.
> If you want peace, build more aircraft carriers

If you want peace, you should build less aircraft carriers and be more pragmatic about immigration.

People around the world are all for the Pax Americana, but only as long as they are granted a shot at the American dream too.

Many people in the US are just banking on the luck of being born within the invisible borders. People elsewhere will resent the US and the entire concept of Pax Americana when they see objectively dumb people having net worths in the 7 figures just because a rising American tide lifts all the American boats while at the same time the Government raises barriers to entry to make it harder for much more worthy would be boat owners to get access to such prosperity.
Full title:

"Neurofeedback for Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder: Meta-Analysis of Clinical and Neuropsychological Outcomes From Randomized Controlled Trials"

This is behind a paywall, however this is the doi:

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaac.2016.03.007
I don't understand how a contract that have been awarded after a rigorous and public competition between German/Japanese/French propositions and probably voted by Australian parliament can be just dismissed after a secret discussion with US and UK.
Apparently Germany sees Russia a smaller threat than the possibility of a nuclear incident at its aging nuclear plants.
Even if you believe the FDA's decision making has been clouded with all the factors in the parent comment, the idea that the average individual could do a better job determining a vaccine schedule is unrealistic.

The vast majority of people are completely unqualified to evaluate the data, even if they had access to all of it. And they too have to correct for all the same biases that might be affecting the FDA.
I have a PDF of a hymn book that I want to convert to 2-up so I can use it that way on my reMarkable which only supports single-page display and not two-page spreads; but I also want all the internal hyperlinks (to and from a table of contents) to keep working. I haven’t found any software that seems capable of doing this (though I’ve only looked at FOSS; wouldn’t surprise me if something Adobe could do it). The closest I seem to have found is qpdf which might be able to do it with some programming effort.

Is that sort of thing going to be in scope for this library’s editing capabilities? (“Editing PDFs” is such a broad, open-ended thing.)
https://www.insider.gr/epiheiriseis/189895/efood-metatrepei-...

There is a screenshot of the original e-mail that the company sent here. They state that 'according to your batch, we estimate that it would be better to continue working as a freelancer', where 'batch' is e-food's internal rating system.
How Artificial Intelligence Is Set to Revolutionise Industries
I do this. Personal domain stuff is forwarded to my personal gmail account. Other domains are on GSuite. I have to say, it's good but has some surprisingly clunky bits. Mailing lists support, for example, is hung off of Groups and the UI has a musty antique flavour.
I’m a big fan of Firefox but on my work thinkpad watching a YouTube video causes my cpu to spike so now I’ve been using edge more and more.

That thinkpad has lots of problems though. Connecting an hdmi cable causes the fans to spin non stop.
> The price is a bit insane... but it's also like, wonder of the world level of engineering

So is the price of a bespoke suit.

It's not like you can go down to Sal's Satellite Symposium and pick one of these things off the rack like Levi 501 jeans (or picking up a Toyota RAV4). Most of these types of things are more handmade than even (e.g.) Ferraris, which at least have a production run of a few hundred or thousand cars for any given model.

The closest things for 'production run' of satellites would be GPS, which are ordered in batches:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPS_satellite_blocks#Block_III...
Ebooks Are an Abomination. If you hate them, it’s not your fault
https://ourworldindata.org/war-and-peace

"This entry presents an empirical perspective on the history of war and peace. We also published a data visualization history of human violence here on OurWorldInData.org which presents empirical data showing that we are now living in the most peaceful time in our species’ existence."
This is a good thing. Every new edition of SW has been made worse than the original and it is inarguable. The newest editions are unwatchable distraction filled messes that add nothing and detract greatly from the original version.
University is kind of soul sucking, and not a great meter for real world success.

But do put in the work to find a friend group. They don't have to all love programming. Pick up a sport or hobby and use that as your social bridge if need be.
I made $50K in three days with NFTs
Looks like the ID4 is cheaper to buy in the States than it is to buy in the UK. Particularly annoying.