skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve written about why FogBugz failed before, but it basically came down to Atlassian having vastly better marketing, being much more willing to support every edge case instead of being opinionated, and having a better pricing model.

Unrelated, the new owners of Kiln and FogBugz are asshats, I moved my stuff off ages ago, and I’d encourage anyone else still on them to do the same.
There are horizontal issues to every resolution, and every resolution is written in a context. If you open up for environmental crimes, then some country will want to open up for "illegal speech" directed towards the state.
Sure, for a dentist or doctor's visit, it's totally reasonable. But if you were asked for your ID every time you bought a burger at McDonalds, it would be considered suspect and a potential privacy invasion by most.

The same is the case with social media. They don't need your government ID, and they're not authorized to demand it like the health care industry is.
Maybe the old menus will be removed once MS actually makes the new ones feature complete?

Disabling a network adapter in the new style is a pita.
the power of foss
>Seems the above posting is botty. Text generated by one of those Ai influop language models?

How so? GP's post may be a little bit too harsh, but it's definitely well written and coherent.
It's a cute approach, but perovskite solar cells can probably do much better. Perovskite solar cells can be made at close to room temperature, use relatively common elements, and can be made fairly thin. The current efficiency record for perovskite solar cells is 25.6%[0].

[0]https://www.pv-magazine.com/2021/04/06/unist-epfl-claim-25-6...
And if we're arguing semantics, there is a tendency for conservatives to label "things done differently than before" as "political" and the status quo as the sane default, which it rarely is to anyone not in line with their ideology. Everything in civic life is political, especially in a democracy as ragged and divided as ours. The more precise question, I think, is not whether some person or institution is "political" (they are, unavoidably, especially if they don't even see their own politics) but whether they are responsive to democratic whims. The Supreme Court by design is way less so, vs the House say. And I'd argue that's a huge part of their problem. Society and needs didn't evolve as quickly when that institution was designed. It simply cannot keep up. 9 old farts who don't understand technology have no place governing the future of 300 million.
I am honestly shocked by that! When you google authors name, you get bunch of anime faces + GAN research papers. So clearly, this is not a joke, but his personal interest/fetish developed after long hours behind his PC. I believe he needs medical treatment and not propose "startup ideas"!
That doesn't make any sense. Password management isn't really that complicated:

Use a password manager, and reset your password if the service has been compromised.
I think strip clubs are a fair comparison. All of the things you listed, you pay money for access to the experience. The money changes hands before you get in the door. For both strip clubs and twitch, getting in the door is free. In both cases what you pay money for is the attention of the streamer/stripper in the moment you are giving the money (or just because you feel like giving money to them for the performance you are seeing.)

A less emotionally evocative example might be giving money to a street musician who accepts requests for donations. Either way, the street musician is there performing and you can enjoy the music whether you pay or not. But the money gets you a bonus, and you’re free to give money regardless of desire to request a song.
I don't recall how internal DNS was setup (and determining from the outside isn't really possible), but there were comments in the incident report that DNS being unavailable made it harder to recover.
Kubernetes doesn't "failover" like that. Each cluster does it's best to keep your workloads running but stretching across multi-clusters is your responsibility. There is K8S Federation [1](previously called multicluster) which is about deploying from a single host cluster to multiple other ones, but it's still unfinished, and either way K8S doesn't know much about your application itself to be able to perform any kind of failover switch.

Usually if it's a stateless app then the solution is using a global load balancer or other networking at the edge to steer traffic to the responsive regions. Databases also tend to have their own replication and distribution strategies handled internally that should be used, along with the above mentioned networking.

1. https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/kubefed
What if the requirements for the program were wrong and you wrote it correct to specification. Is that a bug if product teams deem it so later? That would require later debugging.
It's mostly dead at this point.

The list of devices includes phones as recent as the Oneplus One. [0]

[0]: https://www.ubports.com/devices/promoted-devices
I guess it's alway a question of what audience you speak to. OPs explanation could probably be summarized in 2 sentences when aimed at chemists.
Opening a window?
That sounds reasonable. On the other hand, if a quantum computer dropped out of the sky tomorrow, virtually no one would know what to do with it. So there is plenty of infrastructure, tooling and know-how that needs to be produced in that 10+ year timeframe. And there will likely be huge demand for all of these things as big co's scramble to get on the bandwagon.
WebDev, specifically the JS scene has largely been hijacked by a bunch of smart and capable people who constantly propagandize their framework as being 'the best'. It's mostly fluff. Once you know how to code in vanilla JS, and are super proficient in that, frameworks come and go throughout the decades, having a brief flash in the pan, and then dying a spectacular death. (Look what happened to jQuery for example).
Search 900M expert statements on any topic
It's nr 1 in Germany UK Spain Italy Portugal Switzerland Austria Belgium Netherlands Norway Greece. That's like 90% of Europe.
> So now there's a link between biological catalysis and artificial catalysis that didn't exist before.

Not sure I understand that point. There are plenty of enzymatic reactions that rely on metals. Presumably the point is that there exist non-metalloenzymes that catalyse enantiospecific reactions?
You work with what you have. In the time you exist.
The lettuce pact: how to make difficult feedback easier
Interesting, in your use case, would having like ‘multi page bookmarks’ work?

How many vendors are there? If there’s a small pool maybe scraping their datasets would work well also
Such a great read.

I'm trying to build a non profit org in a country with almost no culture of non profits and with zero experience in org design. Most of articles or podcasts on running non profits seems to be all the same – define vision/mission/strategy, plan budget, motivate people, do effective communication etc.

But this article is the first I found that actually provides some framework of thinking about the org design to me. Very refreshing. What should I read/watch/listen next (except links mentioned in the article)? Maybe even something specific to creating/growing non profits?
The honey Is too sweet to be left alone, Better for the EU to accept reality and regulate It in a pragmatic manner to not lose the modern race on arms with the other powers, expecially china. Wealth and peace has made the west ?security dumb?
This is a ridiculous critique of the argument. Just because everything can’t be quantified doesn’t mean we can’t quantify some things.

I worked in quant finance for many years so I’m very familiar with low signal to noise in complex systems. You can’t throw your hands up simply because you’ll never capture everything in your models.

This field is so far from my areas of expertise but I imagine there are lots of smart people investigating and putting structure around these questions.
I don't have to imagine. Many subs automatically ban you if you post in few specific subs.
Honest question: what's the alternative? Maybe sign-off from multiple mods on every action? That'd be a tough sell to require double, triple, or more time from mods. Some sort of random review of x% of mod actions maybe?
Appreciate the insight. Even if all of this is true and I have no reason to think its not, I will still cast my vote for someone from his party most likely; assuming the candidate is remotely palatable. I think the country needs a valid third party as a reaction to the extremes of both current parties taking more power and influence. A third party would optimally pull both parties back towards the center assuming that third party is more common citizen focused. As for the negative character traits, I think most politicians eventually become this way. I am not a fan of it but its reality and these days my political viewpoint is very much "Who will do the least amount of harm to democracy", the days of being inspired are very much passed for me. Maybe I am just old and bitter :)
I’ve been ridiculously productive with Npm, webpack, typescript, react, redux for years now.

I toy with new tech on occasion but there’s no reason you have to worry about it.
Is it? Maybe its my unconscious avoidance of industries with that practice, but the only other private corporation I can think of that has requested my ID is Costco. I can't think of a single software service or social media that has wanted my ID for anything. On the other hand, Facebook has never asked for my ID either, I assume because I have an old enough account that I was grandfathered in.

Edit: I thought of two more: airlines and banks. But I assume both of those industries are required to by regulation.
I believe IPv6 intended to replace both ARP/MAC and NAT, but has mostly failed to achieve that.
I agree that the "cutting" makes no real world sense. In a way, that's one of the points of the exercise.

And I agree that most people don't (initially) understand that an infinite set can be divided into two infinite sets that kinda "look the same", such as dividing Z (or N) into the evens and odds.

But BT is more than that. What follows isn't really for you, but is for anyone following the conversation.

Let's take a set A. It's a subset of the unit sphere, and it's a carefully chosen, special set, not just any random set. It's complicated to define, and requires the Axiom of Choice to do so, but that's what the BT theorem does ... it shows us how to define the set A.

One of the properties of A is that we can rotate it into a new position, r(A), where none of the points of r(A) are in the same position as any points of the original position, A. So the sets r(A) and A have a zero intersection. For the set A there are lots of possible choices of r ... we pick a specific one that has some special properties. Again, the BT theorem is all about showing us how to do this.

Now we take the union: B = A u r(A)

The bizarre thing is this. If we've chosen A and r (and therefore by implication, B) carefully enough, it ends up that there's another rotation, call it s, such that s(B)=A, the set we started with.

So whatever the volume of A, the volume of A u r(A) must be twice that, but that's B, and B can be rotated to give A back to us. So B must have the same volume as A. So 2 times V(A) must equal V(A), so A must have zero volume.

Well, we can kinda cope with that.

But if we've chosen A carefully enough, we find that a small, finite number of them, carefully chosen and rotated appropriately, together make up effectively the entire sphere (we miss out countably many points, but they have zero total volume, and we can fix that up later). So if finitely many copies of A make up a solid sphere, they can't have zero volume.

And that's the "paradox".

The conclusion is that we can't assign a concept of "volume" to the set A, and this is explained a little more in a blog post I've submitted here before:

https://www.solipsys.co.uk/new/ThePointOfTheBanachTarskiTheo...

There's a lot more going on than just the "I can split infinite sets into multiple pieces that kinda look the same as the original", although that is certainly part of it, and lots of people already find that hard to take.

To any who has got this far, I hope that's useful.
Legitimizing their own models of governance, both internationally and domestically, would be their main driver in multilateral settings. In some cases, such as the ITU, it could also be about getting technical norms approved that mirror their state goals (https://www.justsecurity.org/75741/chinas-dystopian-new-ip-p...)
Even though it should not be, this approach is a luxury that can only be afforded by those who do not need to take live calls from previously-unknown numbers. Job hunters, medical patients, etc.
Looks like I'll be on Facebook forever.
In this article, I’m going to point out how custom CRM development can save your money in the long-term and what it actually takes to build a crm system from scratch
https://steelkiwi.com/blog/how-to-create-a-custom-crm-softwa...
We solve this three ways. 1. We don't do a full 8 hour day, 2. We take breaks every hour, 3. we keep it entertaining by joking around with eachother while we work.

We thought it was going to be exhausting like you said, and one of our guys even brought up that he was very introverted and didn't know if he would be able to do this. To our surprise, the days go by faster (not just because they are shorter), we get done with more work than we did before, and although yes we are tired after working all day, we all look forward to doing it again the next day.

It's true, mobbing isn't for everyone. But for us it couldn't have worked out better.
> Lastly, as the operator of a personal website, I object to any outside control.

And that’s exactly what you lose when somebody’s ISP injects JavaScript into your page since you have no SSL.
Yeah, the painters did a terrible job painting our house; I think they put one thick layer on rather than multiple thin layers. Command strips hold about 1lb before pulling the paint off. Of course we also have paint that comes off if you accidentally rub against it while walking by so I don't blame the command strips...
There is a key difference between volunteers and campaign staff: Campaign staff are managers: they manage the volunteers and bring key competitive advantages to a campaign. Good campaign staff is the difference between winning and losing.

Campaign staff can work 60-80 hours a week during the life of a campaign. This is an actual job.
Probably not. ITER takes 440 megawatts of total power to generate 500 megawatts of power, at the cost of many years of development & billions of dollars. [1]

[1] http://backreaction.blogspot.com/2021/10/how-close-is-nuclea...
> At the end of the study, the data on 89 subjects (44 in intervention group and 45 people in placebo group) were examined.

And in the conclusion they add

> Based on the results of the present study, at the end of the study sleep score (PSQI) reduced significantly in vitamin recipients as compared with placebo recipients (P < 0.05). This difference was significant even after modifying confounding variables (P < 0.05).

It’s 44 vs 45 why don’t they use the simple language they started with. It would have been great if they also said how many people felt better by placebo alone.
Worth noting that at the same time, "they" weren't good enough at pushing new things that the same time. For example, all new compression methods work only over HTTPS (actually, this alone can be a reason to switch to HTTPS) - because they were incompatible with some HTTP proxies: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=14801

<rant> I'm actually looking forward for them to drop HTTP digest auth, because it's the only auth scheme which doesn't rely on sending shared secret over the wire with each request </rant>
Formula 1 Is Creating a 100% Sustainable Fuel to Keep Internal Combustion Alive
This 2016 longish post on Functional vs Unit Orgs by Steven Sinofsky is pretty good on different types of organizations. He shares examples from Apple, Google and his days at Microsoft being a senior leader. Even mentions another HN thread
https://medium.learningbyshipping.com/functional-versus-unit...
In the case some founding fathers, quite literally. Or rather who you own works for you as long as they exist.
Hmm, seems unlikely, since at least for TCP this is just one syscall per connection. Syscalls are not that expensive.
You're confusing simple with easy. The article is talking about complexity.

From first hand experience I can tell you weight loss is simple. It's just not easy. It's a process in which you learn how you can eat less and/or healthier in a manner that works for you starting from your access to food, habits, schedule, what food makes you feel good or not, etc. It's a lot of work, but the process is simple, you try things and see what works for you.
We could vote against another proposal, but opening up the framework of human rights for renegotiation would be a substantial thing to do, and would set a precedent. Not working for the US or the UK.
right - your real and legitimate feelings of being vulnerable individually are a basic ingredient to a society-wide "sea change" in public life.

First to say, feelings are real and you have spoken your truth in public, yes on that. However, "compliance !== safety" What if you are being tracked overall, others are too, then someone breaks into your flat while you are out dining, and then nothing happens to help you, for whatever reasons. Public life is altered forever by tech yet, your problem is not solved. There have been surveillance cameras for decades in Britain, is everything OK now? or, do you want to compare the modern society in China as a goalpost?
Just looking through his points on the website, here's what's actively supported by the LP...

- UBI

- Ranked Choice Voting and Open Primaries

- Term Limits

----- These are widely supported within the LP

- Working with government should be painless

----- For LP this means because there should be less federal power, leading to less of a feeling that it's trying to control your life

- Legislating based on outcomes, not ideologies

----- I doubt anyone in the LP would be opposed to this stance as the fact that opposition to ideologies which make little sense from either major party is a driving force of the LP itself.

- Grace and Tolerance

----- A party who wants to let everyone live their lives without government interference with a comical tag line of "I want gay married people to protect their marijuana plants with guns" would seem to be the epitome of giving each other the benefit of the doubt. A cornerstone of freedom is the belief in trusting people to make their own decisions.

- Human Centered Capitalism

----- I'm not entirely sure what this means and it's not elaborated on within the platform.

From the actual Platform page, a couple of others...

- Automatic Tax Filing so simplify the tax process

----- This has been a LONG time Libertarian Party rallying cry.

Yang may be trying to get attention by creating a new party, but he's so closely aligned with the Libertarian Party here it's crazy.
My hunch is that light does get thru the first two filters, but it gets "squeezed" so it's hard to see it. The third filter "unpacks" the light.
I am guessing the most popular streamers have gotten where they are by hard work.

Yes some is luck, attractiveness, etc. But that's true in all careers.

Just because they're playing games doesn't mean they aren't working. Athletes get insane amounts of money to play games. They exert themselves more physically, but I expect being a top steamer day in and out isn't a cake walk either.
Huh. Thanks for the update. My information was still in the "媒体报道显示，有高新区万达广场工作人员称，已报警处理，疑似同行恶意竞争干扰所致" time frame.
Hey you’re not really living up to your username there with that morally sound logic.
Nuclear fission can
They can use an Authenticator app instead of sms I think
How did the EU become such a bunch of luddites? Or does it only seem that way from outside?

I get that there are legit concerns about face recognition (as there are benefits), but the concerns _could_ be regulated. Granted, regulation is a much more work intensive process – you have to sit down with a large number of people, get educated on the subject etc. Is it laziness?

Or is this a negotiation tactic? Start asking for a permanent ban, and work your way back to regulation?
It's not that you're old - you simply are not that poor.

WhatsApp first value proposition has been to enable cheap ("free") messaging while, at least here in Argentina, SMS would still cost a lot of money. The Android SMS experience is bad, too - or at least it's not a nice one.

Add groups, multimedia, audio calls with no long-distance fee, or even video calls (I don't think the phone system offers an alternative, at least here), and all of that being "cross-manufacturer" (we have 92% Android users here, so you still don't want to leave your two iOS friends out) and it's pretty much clear why WhatsApp works best.

Signal & Telegram could have make it, too - but WhatsApp was probably first, and they offered support for some feature phones back then when they still were around.
I think it's on a whole new level. My money's on us developing superhuman general AI before an effective implementation of Shor's algorithm.
Nobody is forcing him to keep doing this. He’s waking up every day and making the choice to keep running FB today the same way he ran it yesterday. He could just quit
What’s the Point of 15-Minute Grocery Delivery?
Just use wedge anchors in concrete for anything somewhat heavy, blue tapcons for lighter stuff
Why is it never surprising when we hear stories like how Edison bought a thermoelectric generator company (Clamonds’s Improved Thermopile) and ceased development.

How much human progress is hampered by the desire of some to profit, no matter the cost to the world?
Left, right, forward, backward.

The way out isn’t through, it’s up.
>They are not a government agency with the authority to ask people for government ID,

What? You don't need authority to ask to see someone's ID. I have to show my ID to every cashier when I buy beer, or weed. I give my ID when I take a test drive in a car, when I apply for a rental. There's nothing nefarious about asking for someone's ID and it certainly doesn't require any 'authority'.
Ok then! Truly impressive that chemists carry around such a store of jargon.
It’s readily solvable not to require a phone number to add a TOTP app.
I worked some pretty grueling swinging shift work as a Stationary Engineer in a high pressure steam boiler plant for a couple of years. I bought a "bright light therapy" lamp and it seemed to make a difference for a while, but I was never able to make it's usage a sustainable habit. Just throwing its existence out there in case it could be helpful to someone.
What appears to be a fully functional GitHub clone for phishing (DO NOT LOG IN)
"This website runs on a solar powered server located in Barcelona, and will go off-line during longer periods of bad weather." - https://solar.lowtechmagazine.com/power.html

What a lovely idea.
Being British I can assure you there is no Académie Française for English, so you can't ever be wrong!

However I was surprised on the chart by country to see "England and Northern Ireland - United Kingdom". I have heard of no celebrations in Scotland and Wales.