skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really like the virtue/vice discussion framing this. You don't see virtue-oriented discussion of topics very often unless it's the accusation of "virtue signalling" being flung around.

> I keep seeing Single-Page-Apps with huge JS files that only, in terms of concrete User Experience (UX) benefits, deliver client-side validation of forms plus analytics. Apps rarely leverage the potential of a Single-Page-App. It’s still just the same ‘click, wait for load’ navigation cycle. Same as the one you get with Multi-Page-Apps. Except buggier and with a much slower initial loading time.

Very true - and also of mobile apps that behave in this way, either because they're using the same SPA technology or are just misconceived.

However:

> The Multi-Page-App forces the team to narrow the scope to a level they can handle. It puts a hard limit on their technological aspirations.

I don't see how this follows at all?

The link to https://doriantaylor.com/agile-as-trauma is fantastic too, as is the whole "I am Vanity" section. But yes, I also agree with the people here asking what this has to do with SPA vs MPA, because I don't understand the scope argument.

(Frankly I could write a paragraph response to each section as if it were a separate blog post, that's how much good content there is here)
> Calgary is now searching for ways to fix a problem that has left the city’s downtown – which already had a reputation as a lifeless collection of skyscrapers filled with people who clear out at the end of every workday

The situation isn't unique to Calgary. It is the same in a lot of other urban centres (like Oakland) where there was no development focus on anything other than head offices and high rises.

Compare Calgary to Vancouver (I live in C and spent 20+ years in V) where there was some effort to make the downtown a more livable space. I think the downtown here in Calgary is ghastly. Loud. Ugly. Who would want to spend any time in it?

I used to walk around downtown Vancouver all the time. Never do that here.

For decades the governments running Calgary, and Alberta, have not really given a shit about anyone other than large businesses (and their campaign funding) and those businesses have done what they normally do and moved elsewhere once things got tough or they got a better deal.

And, as usual, taxpayers and residents are left with the remains once the party is over and businesses have moved on.

In this case the city has an unliveable downtown filled with skyscrapers no-one wants to move into.
Issue 721759: Make scrollLeft consistent and interoperable in RTL
I can't run nomad on aws without managing a nomad cluster myself. I _can_ do that with k8s.
Having a large indoor area for people to congregate and entertain themselves in a location with very long and cold winters might not be comparable to having one in a location with milder weather.
Not only k8s, but i ran VM's with both Nomad and K8s. Nomad supports VM workloads out of the box. K8s requires Kubevirt [0].

[0] https://www.nomadproject.io/docs/drivers/qemu
[1] https://kubevirt.io/
You could sell the oxygen too which would bring down the price.
You can't select text from an SVG embedded as an image. Twitter is unlikely to include a multi-MiB SVG directly in the DOM for your copying convenience.
Nomad is amazing. We've been using it alongside Consul for close to 2 years at this point at Monitoro.co[0].

We started by using it as a "systemd with a REST API" on a single server, and gradually evolved into multiple clusters with dozens of nodes each.

It has been mostly a smooth ride, even if bumpy at moments, but operationally speaking Nomad is closer to Docker Swarm in simplicity and Kubernetes in terms of the feature set.

We didn't find ourselves needing K8s as we're also leveraging components from the cloud provider to complete our infrastructure.

[0]: https://monitoro.co
The difference between no move constructor and a deleted move constructor
> I don't think kernel threads are a good measure of bloat.

It kinda is. Totally unrelated, but there is nothing quite like seeing hundreds of [nfsd] tasks hard-blocking in D on each server in a cluster. Time to reboot... well... everything.
You didn't answer my questions, but I'll be polite and answer yours. Yes, yes, and yes.

Have you thought about it at all? You clearly completely missed the point with my example when you triumphantly announced he isn't anyone's brother. You don't know what he does for the person giving him public money. Similarly way off the point saying he's not a jester. Why should a jester not be allowed to have public money but a "wizard" can?

> There are so many instances of local governments paying single artists for their art that isn't a problem.

Non sequitur. I can't quite fathom this thinking. There are lots of instances of local governments paying for lots of things, and lots of instances of corruption in local government.

> Have you walked around a city and enjoyed murals or art installations? Do you see those and your hair stands up on your neck worrying about the bidding process for those pieces?

Yes absolutely if they are or seem questionable.

> Why do you not want people to have nice things.

Pathetic.
I doubt he would be cancelled if he had the correct race and gender and national origin. Apparently he is not "diverse".
https://archive.is/ImDSo
Even though I get paid to write Java I’m very much so looking forward to AOT C# and may just make it my main language once it’s released. With AOT C# we’ll finally have a mainstream and _ergonomic_ natively compiled language (i.e. not Go). With .NET MAUI for cross platform apps, and AOT Blazor WASM it seems like the one platform to rule them all.

My only gripe with the language I think is async/await but that isn’t a deal breaker considering only Go and Java (eventually) have decided against it.
This is the reality of most certification processes. There is no government agency that has the knowledge to evaluate planes on a technical level. So what they do is ensuring engineering care and diligence, clear responsibilities and paper trails in a way that risk is minimized and failures can quickly be located and corrected.

At least that is how it is done for medical appliances, I assume FDA and FAA work similarly. But government just doesn't have the extra engineers to technically evaluate every part of a new plane. That would induce massive costs and the manpower simply doesn't exist.

But if companies don't use due diligence to ensure safety, these agencies have the power to penalize you heavily, so you have to comply anyway. Sadly there is also a political component so agencies sometimes have to work against pressure from politicians that don't want to damage domestic brands.

I believe this case was a clear management error for that matter but the FDA probably has more info.
Everything about Boeing's culture is toxic. The company is a shit show.
Every used car lot used to have a "gimp"; the $200 beater "it barely moves" horror show car thats used to convince customers they really do want to spend more money here today. Seen tractor and large equipment dealers do it too.

No surprise to see other sales industries have the same technique in their library.
what are you trying to measure?

openbsd will definitely feel from 10000 feet more "bloated" because its simply not as performant as linux. that's not a bad thing, it purposely does things the "right" way for security purposes and doesn't take any shortcuts.

alpine is a lot smaller than openbsd but it really was created for an entirely different purpose. i always take alpine as "a muscl distro that makes a good docker container, oh and it runs on bare metal too, i guess". i've never seen alpine on metal in prod and i've been around the block a whole bunch. ive seen it in a metric ton of docker containers though.

a chatty dmesg also isn't really bloat as well. although dmesg is a bit of a mess (and only recently default restricted to privileged accounts at least on arch).
This seems like fun. I could never get into Rust because of the syntax (there's so much of it), but this seems doable. I don't need it for anything, though; I don't do anything where SBCL isn't plenty fast enough.
I wonder how they got to 450 miles a day on solar. I remember the Prius solar roof option would only give you a couple of miles a day in ideal circumstances. This camper has more panels but that’s still a bit jump to 450 miles.
>
That's a nice looking dead end, because your subjectivity biases you. Instead, step outside your own consciousness.

Don't understand, sorry.

> You claim to experience your existence, but what evidence do you have?

Others also make that claim. We appear to each-other to be similar.

> And what evidence do you have that a bar of steel doesn't experience something of some sort?

Magnetic scanners. Strong evidence in my opinion.

I think you shouldn't start with steel, you should start with chemicals that produce nervous signals.
No, they do not re-check your residency each year. Generally, you stay on the rolls until you die, remove yourself, or don't vote for several years.
This is a myth. It is not true. There are many cases where the US has deemed it not worth it to rescue a handful of citizens.
Firefox fetches URLs hashes from Google and then checks the URLs you visit against that list. Only if there is a match Firefox will send the hash(not the URL) to Google to verify that there isn't a hash conflict.
Apple vandalized my icon in the latest betas
By going downhill.
Sorry, I should have been more clear. I realize the port isn't open. I'm wondering what design decision led to this, and why it's continued when it's a trivial fix.
Apparently it's already supported everywhere except Chrome:

https://webassembly.org/roadmap/

So with Chrome's quick release cycles it's probably not too bad (not sure about the 'branded' mobile browsers on Android though).
> but this is the norm these days

Norm as in normal, but I'd not say norm as in what most people expect and would accept if they knew.

And norms change, let's not accept a "normal" as the de facto "this is how it should be" but instead work towards a better norm.

That's the hard part, the easy part of how to do this is left as an exercise for the reader.
There is something about this browser. I've been trying to use it as the main browser since it's first launched, but it always feel kind of janky. Can't remember the specifics since last I tried was circa 2019.
I'm Gen Z and seemingly am an outlier in that I had a pretty decent experience over the past year or so of lockdown.

Given that I only really use this and Discord, there might be a correlation there?
The worst one for me is the lack of visual feedback after clicking on a link. It makes me question whether I clicked properly and leads me to click again.
Am I incorrect in thinking Vancouver’s downtown is still extremely low density relative to Calgary’s downtown? And I understand it was only fairly recently that Calgary approved residential / multi-use zoning units core?
Cheese is still sold in wheels, or slices off wheels. You just have to go to a cheesemongers, rather than the supermarket aisle :)

In fact, that's how most cheese is made in the first place: in wheels. They can be smaller, like a camembert (about 250 grams), or larger like a gruyere (that's about 40kg) but a cylinder is still the most convenient shape for any cheese harder than a cream cheese. There are some decent quality, usually semi-hard, cheeses made and sold in various kinds of oblongs though. And of course there's processed cheese which usually comes in slices, I guess.
I've never heard of the word "majority" meaning "relative majority" without that qualifier, but I also wouldn't use the phrase "relative majority" to refer to what to me is clearly a minority, so what do I know :)

Nevertheless, it might be better to use unambiguous terms like "plurality", or define ones terms, when writing for an international audience.
> "Phil, there is nothing I would love more than running a small profitable web business like yours with just two of my buddies."

I even heard this from more than a few VC-funded founders of famous startups that they'd rather be in my position as it's a simpler life with higher profit margins and less drama than managing big teams. I don't know if that's true because I never did it but I am happy with my simple life right now.

And thank you for all the nice words, I don't know why you'd have to be jealous, Missive looks great and you're doing amazing!
Now that you have covered Grafana Prometheus and InfluxDB would love to see you cover a SQL time series db in the same way. For transparency I should mention that I'm from Timescale ... :)
Any idea if these will come to the US? Between this and frame.works notebooks, I’m pulling for repairability as a selling point.
Thank you for the offer. I will accept it right away. For example, the tutorial "Learn to program" is already localized in German. You can easily add other languages.

https://easylang.online/ide/tut_learn188.js

(188 is the current version). The country code for Spanish is "es". It would be great if you could do that. You can then email me the file with the Spanish translation added.
Two things that jumped out at me:
1. It’s 2021. You can get a remote job for a big company that pays 10-15% less in Akron, not 40%. If you don’t want to work remote, you can still use BA remote salaries as leverage for local negotiations.
2. What “ggregoire” said: Engineers vary in quality EVERYWHERE. Many people holding onto CTO-type jobs in Akron or in BA startups can’t always move laterally. The salaries for everyone are rising in 2021, but for the truly strong (or for those who can nail an interview) they are rising even faster.
> It seems that this is the default.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_curse
I have never used Android or iOS car integrations. I am speaking from using GPS while driving, so I meant the app’s ability to calculate your speed based on GPS.
Benevolent dictators are the way to go, if you can only find one.
That sounds like saying you've avoided vendor lock-in by using Linux — not entirely wrong but definitely leaving out a lot of the trade-offs. Since your application does real work, you'll be locking in to different components to varying degrees and you really should be reasoning about that in terms of the benefits you see from using something versus the costs (either direct or in ops / support).

For example, if your application uses a database the major lock-in concern is the flavor. If you're using Kubernetes to deploy MySQL or Postgres or paying e.g. Amazon/Google to provide it for you, there's relatively low cost of switching because it's a very tested, standard interface with well-defined semantics. On the other hand, if you're using something like AWS DynamoDB or GCP Datastore you probably do want to think carefully about an exit strategy because you'd be baking in assumptions about how those services work in a way which is non-trivial to replicate outside.

The important thing is remembering that this is a business decision, not a holy cause, and the right answers vary from project to project. For example, in a larger organization you might find that it's worth using the platform services not because they're cheaper or better tested than what you can build for yourself but simply because it's easier to be able to check various auditing boxes using the standard auditing tools than having to laboriously demonstrate that your implementation meets the same requirements.
Thanks for the clarification! It is indeed true that alpine is very clean an not bloated at all; just that openbsd seems more intentionally polished.

As a matter of fact, I don't think this has anything to do with linux itself, just with the large distributions. If you use alpine, slackware or void you get a similar streamlined experience.
If you want to take the images in the article of a ~6mm object even at 90mm stopping down would be possible. You'd be putting the object at around 18cm instead of 2cm though.
Playnite 9 release is available
I don't think it will change much. Friction between the wheel and the road will continue, and the surface of the new tire will still need to wear and be replaced.
The best WP cache plugins generate static copies of pages then put rewriterules in the .htaccess to serve them, which is functionally pretty close to what you describe.

This way the request doesn’t touch php at all which is a big advantage.
Soy curls! I'm not even vegetarian and I love those things. (caveat: my wife is vegan and I don't cook so I'm mostly vegetarian by association.) They are so freaking versatile. We've used them replace almost everything meat like that I want to eat that can't be don't by using a beefless ground.
That’s flat out wrong. The liberals won a seat last election, and they had won seats there back in 2015 as well.
I've always been annoyed at how they ruined a name like "Grand Wizard."
It’s the Netherlands.
But this isn't an argument about not being vaccinated, this is an argument about mandates and passports, and conflating them is the histrionic authoritarian problem.

While we're not going to litigate the charter federally in an HN thread, the separate provincial privacy laws about health information and consent apply to patients as individuals, and just because you're flying between them doesn't remove your rights. They are different from the charter issue, but there are still avenues for challenge.

Even taking the data at face value, blaming "the unavaccinated," as an outgroup has nothing to do with passports, and everything to do with a petty, cowed, and propagandized population, whose apprehension of ethics and morality is on the level of a superstitious mob watching professional wrestling.

These are what makes the issue irreconcilable, and why all that is left is the law.
32bit ARMv7 is arguably better supported these days. Plenty of people still use smartphones with this arch, and software is widely available (you didn't say it had to be x86!).

I can't recall my last 'real' i386 processor, I switched as soon as possible to one of the first AMDs to support 64 bit. I wonder, which 32bit x86 computer do you use which is still working? It must be old, at least a decade. Last Intel made 32bit, there were a few 32bit atom notebooks about a decade ago, but I recall these were rather weak even at the time?
Astronomy "images" are computer generated anyway, often with artistic touches.
Since the electric grid has a finite supply, you have to eliminate usage somehow. If usage isn’t being eliminated via higher prices maybe we should just get rid of the “currency” that consumes the power of a small country and serves no purpose outside crime and speculation.
> Nomad, is -well- just a glorified Airflow.

This doesn't make sense. While in the end these tools might both run code in containers they serve a different purpose. Airflow is far more aware of ETL concepts and comes with a lot of batteries included for those use cases. Whereas Nomad is more a generic solution with more emphasis on infrastructure.
Wikipedia is exceptionally good at providing an overview of large and complex stories, especially those without a group or interest advocating for a specific narrative.

It does less well in other areas:

- Covering corporate dealings of substantial companies, especially those which can either drive or suppress specific narratives.

- Similarly, political stories of a similar nature, especially by powerful or oppressive regimes.

- Generally, the "BLP problem", biographies of living persons. Here, Wikipedia tends to bend over backwards in not crossing live wires or contentious points, though it may do so where sufficiently credibly sourced references exist. Note that this is frequntly predicated on an indepndent press, both in the tradititional sense and in the sense of "independent of Wikipedia itself".

BLP also suffers from the partisans / advocates challenge (as well as the opponents / enemies one).

None of these problems are exclusive to Wikipedia, and they've long been an issue with both encyclopedias and newspapers. Commercial, advertising-supported newspapers have their own biases, but they've also long had an ancillary function of affording legal cover and protection to their journalists and publishers, a capability that a strictly volunteer effort would lack.

Wikipedia's other weakness is in providing consistent and sufficient coverage of small and local concerns. I've noticed this in the case of Covid-19 coverage, something which the site does an excellent job of at large scale, whilst many individual country pages have badly outdated and inaccurate information. Filling in the holes and small details is something Wikipedia does quite unevenly.

As a sole source of local small-town news concerning business, politics, crime, and culture, I suspect the Wikipedia approach would prove badly lacking.

The emerging news landscape seems to manage with the big picture. It's small and local news that are most neglected.
> In contrast to Kubernetes' fragmented distributions

This article just seems like "All of Nomad's best features phrased kindly vs all of K8s' worst features phrased critically".
Perhaps I missed it, but I'm curious to how they know this is a planet which survived the red giant phase vs. a planet which was captured afterwards (or formed from the debris caused from the star -> red giant -> white dwarf transition). Maybe it's covered more in actual paper.
This is plain wrong, as the article clearly lists all the ways Vivaldi makes money
I don't believe the claim was at all accurate; see the other responses about how Safe Browsing works.
There were elements of mysogany and arguments he'd been 'cancelled'.

> the Wizard said he liked to tease women by telling them they were devious, and said “they use cunning to get men who are thick”.

> I love women, I forgive them all the time, I’ve never struck one yet. Never strike a woman because they bruise too easily is the first thing, and they’ll tell the neighbours and their friends … and then you’re in big trouble

That doesn't sound like he was canned because they wanted to impress the Saudis.
I'm curious how responsive you have found them to issues you've identified.

Any particular problems you've experienced that have been long standing an unresolved?

I occasionally like to kick the tires on Nomad, but so far haven't found it compelling enough to switch away from my current solution, GKE (mostly because of how integrated it is with everything else I am doing and, at this point, familiarity).

So, curious to hear from others where the rough edges are.
Those images would be copyrighted, so may not be available to the publisher of the article.
Every single component in every single aircraft certificated in the USA is tracked all the way to the mine. A quick web search reveals around 11.3 million people work in the aviation industry directly. A significant portion of this would have to be duplicated if the FAA were to verify everything.
> Being written in a language that isn't well-suited to large projects and refactoring efforts doesn't help either.

How is Go not suited to those? I'm not seeing it - and are you comparing Go to Java or C++?
This needs to be addressed, there are a lot of skyscrapers that are abandoned, and it seems that it looks like a ghost town inside of a concrete jungle.
Thanks for the links, neighbor.

Borkdude is a total boss; babashka and clj-kondo are amazing.

Also, don't get me wrong, I reiterate that I already love clojure, I just wish there were fewer and lower barriers for others to join in.

I realize there are already people on that case like https://practical.li/, and are doing an excellent job. I also think that things like https://github.com/Olical/conjure are pretty awesome, being predominantly a vimmer.
> For example, if you're a golang shop you can run everything as native binaries and cut out docker completely.

Ironically you can also just deploy a go executable into an empty Docker container and it's basically the same as the raw executable, but with all the config abstracted to be the same as other containers'.
How to build a remarkable command palette