skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the things we've really focused on is not using IP and offering cookieless tracking, so the tool is really great for people who are concerned about protecting their users privacy (there's other features to support that too, like custom masking of html elements, though that's powered by a library we're using).

Otherwise, at the moment I'd say Fullstory and Hotjar are both definitely more feature-packed, having been around a lot longer. Squeaky is faster and, though it's subjective, the UX is considerably better imho :)

We've got big plans going on in the background to offer predictive analytics too, but that's very much a work in progress!
My web app is hosted on a server on Hetzner Cloud. I don't use Docker.

For:

* Database: PostgreSQL installed through apt in the same server: https://github.com/sirodoht/mataroa/blob/master/docs/server-...

* Backups: MinIO-upload to an S3-compatible object storage: https://github.com/sirodoht/mataroa/blob/master/backup-datab...

* CI: Github Actions + sr.ht builds: https://github.com/sirodoht/mataroa/blob/master/.github/work... + https://github.com/sirodoht/mataroa/blob/master/.build.yml

* CD: (not exactly CD but...) ssh + git pull + uWSGI reload: https://github.com/sirodoht/mataroa/blob/master/deploy.sh

* Rollbacks: git revert HEAD + ./deploy.sh

* Architecture pattern: stick to the monolith; avoid to deploy another service at all costs; eg. we need to send multiple emails? not celery, that would mean hosting a redis/rabbitmq. We already have a database so let's use that. We can also use Django management commands and cron: https://github.com/sirodoht/mataroa/blob/5bb46e05524d99c346c... + https://github.com/sirodoht/mataroa/blob/master/main/managem...
Light Photographed as a Wave and a Particle for the First Time (2015)
> backend guys being backend

I've found backend devs to be more conservative than front.
I thought Taiwanese people mostly spoke Hokkien but I guess that is not the case anymore.
Key to memory is to use it often, if it’s not used it’ll be replaced by new stuff.

Speaking from experience. when I stopped using a third language and learned a fourth, the third is now almost gone, replaced by the new language that took its place while first and second languages that are in constant use were not affected.
Of all the dark, unaccounted, and probably dangerous-to-world-peace factors that run modern Japan, the emperor is the least problem - in fact, Hirohito and hopefully his son, have repeatedly spoken out against the prevalence of far-right nationalist chauvinists in the highest positions of Japanese politics and economy.
Please some arguments to back up your claim.
Why are they publishing this ? Because vaccine-induced immunity is zilch. Gone after 2 months.
Furthermore the strategy used is very dangerous that's why there are so many side effects of this gene therapy.
Because you transform your own cells into an enemy to the immune system, triggering apoptosis.
Also, the spike protein is destroying the blood vessels and the acquired immunity is not long-lasting and not competent vs. new variants.
I'll add some references if you're interested.
I'm not worried, those affirmations will stand the test of time (not like many retracted studies that have driven ridiculous policies).
Not sure how that has anything to do with my comment.

I’ll repeat it: the primary reasons which caused Japan to become “imperialist” are directly tied to Western imperialism. The Japanese emperor was mostly a political symbolic figurehead that united the Japanese islands, not a Roman emperor or British monarch intent on conquering the world.

This is all basic Japanese history.
I should have specified - this was (is?) for passwords, not usernames. I'm much more sympathetic to limited character sets in usernames, but I don't see much valid reason for doing so with passwords
I'm glad to hear this. My experience with Home Depot online ordering and pickup has been really good. My experience with Lowe's on the same has been absolutely horrible. Lowe's is so close to my house I don't even need to get on a highway, Home Depot is 20-25 minutes away. We don't shop at Lowe's because of how bad the experience has been on several projects.

One thing in particular that has been a major problem is how common shoplifting / shrinkage is at home stores and how you can order items at Lowe's that show 10+ in stock on the website/app for pickup and they'll wait hours before finally cancelling your order, often long enough it's now impossible to order and pickup same day anywhere else. The smaller the item is physically in dimensions, the more likely this is. Home Depot doesn't seem to have this problem, because it seems they do a better job of tracking their inventory (or maybe at loss prevention).

Neither store has anyone working there that knows anything, except maybe one dude who's semi-retired working in the electrical or plumbing sections. That's not usually an issue, but another mark against either store.
> People don't Google-search them?

Google search takes me to business' Facebook pages all the time.

I don't have a Facebook account, but end up there pretty often because lots of small businesses only have a web presence on Facebook. Google finds them just fine. IIRC some even set their Google Maps website link to their Facebook page.

I hate social media generally, but it'd be hard to argue that your average small business, craft seller, et c., shouldn't prioritize a Facebook page over a "real" website.
It's very useful on a local machine if you're using Swarm in production, as Swarm supports some additional things that Compose doesn't.
Eh... Literally every generation thinks the world is going to shit. And yet here we are!

In school, my father had to operate his class's Geiger counter while practicing huddling under his desk in fear of a nuclear attack. Then after graduating he got drafted (DRAFTED!!!) into the hell-scape that was Vietnam.

I respect your decision, but you and I? We don't have it so bad.
It's also hard to actually compare those things because there's an enormous literal survivor bias here. The living population of previously infected people have already demonstrated the ability to survive COVID.

If you took those same people, and magically made them immunologically naive, they would fare better than a random sample.
The bureaucratic ideals tend to flourish in cultural systems that value order, as the Japanese one clearly does. If it's accepted that the collective is superior to the individual, as Meiji-era culture drilled deeply into every level of society, the next best question becomes how to organise such collective - enter bureaucracy. If one accepts he has to partake in bureaucracy for the good of the collective, one might eventually get to value the rituals in themselves, and the structure and order they provide, and feel a sense of belonging. Coupled with substantial guarantees of social solidity (job for life, always-increasing wealth levels...), this setup removes a lot of anger and criticism from the system, making it even more stable, in a virtuous cycle.

Obviously nothing is permanent, and various economic crisis have significantly dented this model, but I reckon it still does a lot to placate the kind of unrest that we give for granted in the West - where bureaucracy is reviled by the individualistic "animal spirits" we exhalt since the times of Homer.
I'm running it on an Oracle Cloud Free Tier server, it's nice because the 1Gb of ram they include is less than the requirement for k8s but plenty for k3s
i wonder how many people were asymptomatic and thus weren't even aware. maybe those long-covid symptoms get diagnosed as something else if there is no known previous infection.
I stopped reading when the author wrote with a straight face that .NET would help with their migration to Linux.

That said, new technology proof of concepts should always be done on non-critical systems first, and certainly not sprung as surprises.
Build a Blog on React: Step-by-Step Guide with Examples
Start your blog on React with Flatlogic Web App Generator!
Or they recognize that Vaccination means you are protected from getting infected, and if you did get infected as a vaccinated person you have a 1:160,000 chance of hospitalization, and even lower chance of death making having a "vaccine mandate" simply a power grab with no basis in science or public health
Thanks.

>I'm curious if you ran into cases where limiting yourself to just coreutils made things odd.

I wasn't limiting myself here, text processing with Coreutils was just one of the book ideas I had. I have already written separate books about grep, sed, awk, perl and ruby one-liners.

On my todo list, I have text processing with Rust tools (ripgrep, frawk, hck, etc) and then working with json, xml, etc.
> But that's two different arguments.

Sure, there is a number of arguments.

> indeed there are countries where proof of having been through Covid recently( <6 months) is just as good as having been vaccinated, you can participate in all activities.

And this is what makes me angry as I can see even less logic in this. Why should I prove I had covid, let alone in any specific moment of time? I obviously had it because I have the antibodies. I test for the antibodies every some months and they don't decrease (for a year already). Of course I have no other proof - I just had some slightly running nose (which was even supposed to be an anti-symptom) a day a year ago, tested for antibodies about 2 month after and found out I have them. And I still have them and have been feeling great all the time except one day in spring when I had high temperature but tested negative a number of times that days and next days.

E.g. Austria doesn't require you to prove you have been sick - they just look at the actual antibodies and this seems the only logical objective measure to me.
I should have noted - i was talking about their restrictions for passwords, not usernames. Since those are hashed before storage, i think there are far fewer excuses for such limitations.
> if you're a top flight talent in say Ireland or Scotland what are you going to do? There are few local opportunities, and no good reason to go to London as against SF or Seattle.

Actually, London is a bunch easier in that case, as you can freely move there and not need visa sponsorship (specifically talking about Ireland here).

London is far too expensive for the tech salaries though, if you're not working in finance.
> An emperor that is also a god seems like a particularly bad idea.

Remember that a condition of retaining the institution of emperor was the public renunciation of the emperor's godhood: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humanity_Declaration

> But an "emperor" is a byword for invading and dominating your geographical neighbours.

This might be reading too much into the English translation; we'd want to ask what the actual Japanese title is and what semantic implications it has in Japanese.
It's a bit tongue in cheek.

But it is common for tech companies to surrender classified data to government and law enforcement, willingly or not. And it is common for corporations to take large sums of money from organizations that cause suffering for many.

Personally, I find the USA and China to be different kinds of dystopias, and tech giants are the pillars that keep them together.
I do this all the time. I write things down and never come back to read them because I seem to remember the important parts.
yes, there are different opinions than what the mainstream thinks on this planet. You'll thank me later.
This is from 2015...
Try submit a DMCA takedown notice
https://support.google.com/legal/answer/3110420
or/and this
https://support.google.com/legal/troubleshooter/1114905?hl=e...
People are giving app suggestions (supermemo, Anki), which is great, but the underlying concept is "spaced repetition" [0]. Tools like Anki (and supermemo, I presume) give you flash cards at an interval based on the spaced repetition idea.

Our memory is structured so that we forget things at an exponential rate (exp(-a t)). The better we remember things, the smaller the coefficient (a). You can look around for pictures of "forgetting curves" [1].

The idea is that for new knowledge, the coefficient (a) is large, so you need to refresh your memory sooner. As you retain the knowledge (the coefficient gets smaller), you can wait longer before you need to refresh your memory. The exact coefficient is going to be dependent on the person, the type of knowledge (for the person), the context in which it's learned etc. etc.

A simple way to do this without flash card applications is to try to recall the information you've learned periodically. Can you recall it after a day? A week? A month? If you can't, go back to the information and relearn it, and try again, making sure to do active recall to refresh your memory.

Another trick is to try to explain the knowledge you've learned to someone else, or pretend you're trying to explain it to someone else, if you don't want to subject your friends to it. Often times a "why" will come up or some piece of it will seem arbitrary that you won't be able to explain, which is a good signal that there's a concept you've missed and need to review to understand it more deeply.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaced_repetition

[1] https://elitemedicalprep.com/what-is-spaced-repetition-and-w...
I wouldn't be so cavalier in assuming that just because you don't die that everything is A-OK and you're 100% fine. Viral infections can do damage that isn't apparent until years later. For example, it's now well-established that HPV infection causes cervical cancer later in life, and HPV is basically symptom-free.
How do you host your DB? Do you use managed DB service?
I am always on the lookout for a decent font, and this does look decent, I am not sure if the difference is worth $100.

The post title should probably reflect that this is a commercial font.
Day 1. Searches, “what is all this docker and kubernetes stuff?”
Is this going to let me read articles that are locked behind a subscription?
I don't know for gas but it seams it's peak consciousnessofsheep.co.uk, site is unreachable for me ;)
I doubt a rubber stamp of "officialness" would make the situation much better.
Super Stylish Inspo for Ankara Office Wear
It can be. We run dynamic image resizing (have a couple million image high quality originals in S3, and customers request sizes based on their screen). Each request is handled by a lambda, and even though these are memory intensive operations we never need to worry about servers or running out or RAM or circuit breakers or anything. Whatever the load it just works. The actual operations take on the order of 100ms, so the cold start is negligible to us. And the end product is cached on a CDN anyway. Costs less than one m5.large, but at peak loads it does work 100 times what's possible on the m5.large.

Say you open a page with a 100 images on it for example. With lambda the all images are resized for you in parallel, so total 100ms. If this was servers, would have to run 100 servers to give you the same performance. A single servers could resize images in sequence all day and might be cheaper than running a lambda repeatedly all day, but that's not the requirement. The requirement is to suddenly do 100 things in parallel within 100ms just once when you open the app.
Shh. People "feel" a kilowatt is a lot, because it sounds big and they want to feel superior by saying it's "conspicuous consumption". You're ruining the virtue signaling with your awful numbers and math - this is FEELINGS.

/s
A lot of countries and regions have passed peak gas years or even decades ago. Same for oil.

Globally we might not be there yet though.
*as long as you _get out_ before the jig is up
The core of Boston is more walkable than SF is. Especially if by "walkable," you really mean walkable and with easy access to expansive public transit to easily get to all the other things you won't have in a small town center or otherwise within a 30 minute or so walk.

To the sibling comment, walkable means different things to different people.

Walk to a hospital or a grocery store that isn't a small market/convenience store? You're already talking a city at that point. And, in the hospital case, probably not all the medical professionals you might conceivably want to see are likely to be within a one mile or so radius.

A ton of places are walkable in the sense that you can buy a house/condo and walk to a restaurant or two and pick up a few groceries. But, as you say, very few cities in the US are walkable in the sense that you really don't need a car without a lot of compromises/depending on others/using personal transportation services a lot.
Scandinavians countries just suspended Moderna for kids.

But keep ranting how the science is _settled_ and everyone just needs to fall in line. Give me a break.

As for your lame "lack of empathy" argument - the only way for an unvaccinated person to be a risk to anyone else with COVID is if they are symptomaic - i.e. if they have a fever. However, as a vaccinated person not only can you have COVID, you can be shedding (spreading) it without any way of anyone around you knowing unless you have been
recently tested.

That's what's beyond crazy - the vaccinated represent a bigger threat for covert spreading than the unvaccinated! An utter 180 from the popular narrative.

So yeah, keep on your high horse about empathy, denial, etc. At this point there is very little science in these discussions - you are espousing dogma and propaganda.
> hardly any 1-4 year olds have died

Yes. The risk of this is pretty miniscule I think.

> Of course, there's "long covid" and all the sort of long tail risks and concerns, but intuitively it feels like if the disease is not that deadly and dangerous when you're that young, there'd also be less risk of all these other side effects we're seeing, which tend to correlate, as far as I can tell, with how severe the disease was for the person in the first place.

Not so much. I'm in a facebook group for long covid sufferers (and anyone who is interested), and there are quite a few people saying their children are suffering from long covid symptoms (less severe in absolute terms compared to adults due to higher baseline energy in children, but still significantly affecting their lives).

I've heard +10% of people are getting long covid, and that it doesn't correlate strongly with the severity of the disease.

Overall I think it is a little tricky to judge with kids. One thing I would add that you may not have considered is that being vaccinated doesn't necessarily preclude gaining natural immunity in future.
7s cold start is weird. I think there has to be more to the story than that.
can i see this "exfiltration" out of an android using a pi-hole?
i have multiple androids at home and a etwork wide pi-hole so i would love to see if there is something i can see and maybe block
Because WW2 was over and everyone thought WW3 was imminent.

The Japanese were extremely anti communist to the point that it would make McCarthy look like a hippie.
When you wrote 'huge', I thought you meant huge potential impact; I wasn't expecting 172 pages.

team behind the paper is Deepmind/Google. It is probably worth a read.
> is it worth it to leave her unvaccinated against Covid, at least for now, in order to get some natural immunity?

I have wondered the same, but my uneducated conclusion is that sequencing is important. I want the first exposure to be controlled (e.g. vax) and not random in dosage, etc. So vax and then natural exposure is what I believe to be the ideal order.
Never getting COVID is best.

Hybrid immunity is next best (natural + vaccine).

Vaccine is second best for most cohorts, because it comes with fewer side effects and the side effects typically aren't as bad.

Natural immunity is strong, but for most cohorts is more likely to have side effects compared to a vaccine.

Furthermore, the risk of side effects from COVID are lower if you are vaccinated. Therefore, given that breakthrough cases are still possible, I would suggest vaccinating first, then if they get it they get it and at least you get hybrid immunity in an order that is less risky than natural immunity followed by a vaccine.

For children, all of this is murkier. Also, if the likelihood of you catching Covid is low enough, there's absolutely no point getting vaccinated.
> defending new-shiny syndrome

this is itself a negative phrasing for the phenomenon. For one thing, Rust isn't just shiny and new - it has actual benefits.

Depicting "a perpetual state of re-learning" as negative/positive omits whether or not the process is actually improving or not.

> Maintaining and extending existing code in a known way

depends how debt-inflicted it is. In any case, this article describes a new service, so there wouldn't be the same issue as extending existing services.
Insanely expensive is definitely a flexible term. I think numbers help here.

Provisions Concurrency $8.64 / GB / month

256 MB per Lambda (Assuming Python, Ruby, NodeJS, or Rust)

$2.16 per Lambda per month

A lot of organizations can probably make a good business case for keeping 100s or even 1000s of Lambda's warm. You also don't need to keep them warm 24x7, can get an additional 12% discount using savings plans, and if you're a big guy you get your EDP discount.
Because it always has been like that. One day they will be wrong.
> To combat this we wrote a "runWarm" function that kept the API alive at all times.

This sort of hack is not needed in AWS Lambdas, as they support provisioned concurrency.
> Is it correct that you believe in that an individual having wealth in the US is a good signifier for an individual acquiring it through the family history of slavery? If not, how can redistribution of wealth because of slavery be right?

I think redistribution of wealth from the rentier class to those whose communities face upheaval, exploitation and decimation because of the creative destruction of capitalism that benefits rentiers at the expense of commodity labour, is and of itself just. If it happens to hurt those who today have profited from slavery, well, that's a class of misfortune that I might regard as just deserts. I think trying to actually target these beneficiaries in a precise manner is, for the kind of reason you gave.