skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An API makes sense for this case when you won't be throwing away a lot of the raw data in favor of the processed/transformed data.

But doing a lot of these operations on-server makes sense when there's a significant volume of highly parallelizable transformations which need to be done on the data before it's usable.

Of course the best solution is likely to be a happy medium between the two, where simple low-level transformations are done on-server and the rest of the data preparation is done as the data is transferred to the client.
Take a look at delta chat.

https://delta.chat
Here you go: https://docs.mau.fi/bridges/go/whatsapp/setup/docker.html

Element One uses a modified mautrix-whatsapp, which means that your phone needs to be connected to the internet for the bridge to work - so you can't quite throw it off your phone. I don't have to regularly open the app or anything, though.
True but slippery slopes are simply a thing. Like the Overton window. Every move takes a step further and moves something else from ridiculous into feasible.

And personally, I know this won't affect me. I don't own such content. I don't use the cloud without encryption first (thanks Cryptomator). However I just hate the feeling of my own phone constantly looking over my shoulder on someone else's behalf. Is that so weird?
Yeah, it'll be interesting to see how those both hold up in the courts. The LTC tax is along these lines as well (while also being fairly regressive because literally everyone with any meaningful income is going to opt out of it).
“Pop-up” and “text” are also scuppered by such a prompt, both of which will be fairly common significant terms in many types of apps.
Some things are worth preserving, some are not.

Walmart has increased the standard of living of the lower class quit considerably.

In the 1980's everything was kind of expensive. From 1990-2010 with the rise of real globalisation it was just unbelievable what could be had for a a few dollars.

I think most people would notice it if Walmart were to suddenly disappear.

That said, anything cultural is probably worth preserving, usually we don't price in those things well enough.

Also, 'quality' and other intangibles don't fare well into the equation.

So it's a matter of being really smart with the regulation, and hopefully sorting out the tax regimes as well so as to not allow the 'Ireland Tax Haven' scenarios.
pharmacist 12%
software developer 13%
Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers 16%
manicure / pedicurist 21.5%
Actually, yeah. I'm the one who made the first anti-Amazon comment in this thread; Amazon encourages anti-global market practices with their political donations. This is a pretty good reason to hate them. They aren't pro-market, they're pro-Amazon. They support protectionism stateside.

A bigger market is a good thing, and something to encourage. By supporting broken/longer IP laws, software patents, and local-favoring of distributors, Amazon encourages a smaller, more centralized, more broken market.
A place where people go to spend way too much money on hair, IMHO. A standard mens cut were over USD$40 and I don’t remember how much other style’s cost though. You could even get a massage before/after with their dedicated masseuse. Before I met my wife, I didn’t know the difference between a $7 haircut and a $40 one.

I’d go for the $40 one if I ever have to pay for a haircut again. A $40 cut grows out good, so even if you don’t get a haircut for months after, you don’t look like a bum.
People have a problem with Signal: you cannot self-host its server. Sounds like you want to keep the mobile client, swapping out the server underneath.

I think you’re better off waiting until Moxie allows setting the remote server, and wrapping the Signal server with the email options you want.
Amazon should trademark the term Wage Cage. At least now it's not been implemented yet, but I would imagine it is very unfulfilling to work at Amazon fulfillment center https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yO9VRtrTJwc
I agree with OP, but it is not constructive. Please let's not turn HN into Reddit.
We're technically agile at my work, which means that we follow a waterfall cycle of 2 weeks.
Having dealt with Hydro One on permits and pole replacements from the telecom side of things, I can say that their methodology is not geared towards minimizing costs. They wanted me to pay $20,000 to replace 8 suspect / restricted insulators on one pole line, all of which were within 6 kilometers of each other. Done by a reasonable private contractor, all 8 insulators could have been done by a single crew in 1 day. Not Hydro One. Each one gets scheduled independently and assumes 2 hours of travel time to get to the job location (a not entirely unreasonable assumption for independent jobs, but ridiculous in the circumstances).

What's worse is when Hydro One's shortsightedness ends up costing them gobs of cash. I've seen brand new pole lines replaced within 2 years of being built because the ADET didn't leave any Spare Capacity on the poles. Add a communications strand and multiple poles need replacement. Since they had 6 phases of power on 60+ foot poles, Hydro One's replacement cost is north of $15k per pole. All because the lower class pole was maybe a few hundred dollars cheaper. #FAIL
Hah, I just noticed that the url has base64 json in it. Is there a name for this pattern?

`{"w": "googler", "d": "an idle person", "p": "noun", "e": "my googlers runnin' over the kitchen sink"}`
You can add konqueror, and safari to this list
> It's not wrong.

Who's judging the quality, if not the consumers?

If people loved French content they'd buy it in droves from Amazon anyway. If they don't... why not?
Just no pressing need. I don't have any problems with Windows, and trying to get everything working in Wine or virtualization introduces more updates and new problems.
https://integrityinstitute.org/our-values

Nebulous platitudes that tell us nothing, stake out no hard positions, and leave things open to pull a complete 180 in the future.
Virtue signalling is not at all abnormal behavior. People have done that since talking evolved. Everybody does it to some extent.

And since I pointed out my own virtue signal, have I marginalized myself with abnormal behavior?
>If the value is auto, then the from-element intrinsic with/height automatically updates to match the document element's laid-out width/height. (TODO formally, what is the "laid-out" size?)

I mean, isn't the document's 'laid-out' size dependent on the size available to lay it out in most cases.
El Salvador removes Bitcoin pricing feature, scalpers were exploiting the system
> What problems do you face with whatever 2FA you use?

Ease of migration. I'm currently migrating away from Authy to Aegis. This experience in Aegis is simple because it can import and export the data.

I use gauth [0] on my laptop since there's no Aegis desktop client. This requires adding any new 2FA accounts to both Aegis and gauth at the same time, meaning I need both devices with me. I've not yet tried to export from Aegis and add to gauth separately later, but I'm hoping that will be okay.

> A QR code will be generated on the phone for each login attempt. The website/app where the user is logging in will scan that QR code

Not sure I understand. How will a website be able to scan my phone's screen?
Show HN: The Daily Pickup – Find daily tech deals
Could you provide any arguments to back up your claims?
You're welcome. But it is uncanny.
Could you ask your engineering school to purchase some copies for a 'software engineering' library?

Or.. When I was doing an internship, my boss said they'd basically buy me any books I'd want. (the cost of a few books is a rounding error for any company who's paying engineers)
Your method delivers optimal conversation privacy by ensuring no-one would want to jump through the hoops to talk to you.
The issue with waterfall is that planning it properly depends entirely on accurate estimates.

Estimates are never accurate. You can’t possibly have all of the information present up front.
both database size (limited by how much memory can fit on one server) or throughout (limited by how much IOPS one server can do)
Where do you get this notion from? If you separated the economic system from the global economy during the biggest expansion of the economy ever, we’d have been even better off? Based on absolutely what information?
> A report to VAERS generally does not prove that the identified vaccine(s) caused the adverse event described. It only confirms that the reported event occurred sometime after vaccine was given. No proof that the event was caused by the vaccine is required in order for VAERS to accept the report. VAERS accepts all reports without judging whether the event was caused by the vaccine.

https://vaers.hhs.gov/data/dataguide.html

Also, where are you getting your numbers. When I search the database (after agreeing several times that I read and understood a disclaimer similar to the above), I found 8,225 reports of death
>Governments don't work like a household. What matters is borrow costs and use of funds. If a government can borrow and the net growth generated is greater than the interest rate on the debt, it's a good thing to borrow. Like any business debt.

If that was an attempt to show a difference from households, I don't see it, since those thing are equally true of households.
Yep-- high risk during covid and lack of local delivery capacity, not to mention empty store shelves, meant Amazon Fresh was the alternative. I was fortunate that literally just a few weeks before the shutdown I had been sick and couldn't go foodshopping so I used Fresh for the first time. That made me an existing customer, and when the shutdown hit they weren't taking new ones.

Even then, I was up to 1:00am in the morning a lot of times waiting for delivery slots to open. And then Amazon began releasing delivery slots incrementally throughout the day, which probably made it more equitable but also meant I had to constantly refresh the checkout page a dozen times an hour to get one instead of being quick on the draw after midnight.
Tired of spreadsheets/Excel for manual analytics?
>Do you know of anyone working on healthy engagement?

Wikipedia is one, by not "working on" it.

>It's almost as though we sold millions of cars without brakes, everyone is crashing into things and hurting each other, and our response as a society is to throw up our hands and say "Welp, guess humans are just too stupid to drive cars safely."

No, they have brakes, it's just that half of the car owners are punching people who work at Jiffy Lube and screaming that brakers should be killed.

>But what if there were such a thing as "healthy engagement"?

"Engagement" can not ever be healthy because "working on" it relies on manipulation. Curiosity implies an absence of manipulation and a maximum of arbitrary connections.

You want healthy engagement? Create something well-loved that doesn't depend on or require any additional action from the appreciator for them to experience its complete impact.

Oh shit, that's hard! "Well then how about I scare them into clicking on a link that pays me money when they do so, then use an image and/or words to call them inadequate in some aspect of their lives so that they send me more money?" Tomato-tomahto?
while it's true that vaccinated people can transmit it, and it has been suggested that it doesn't lower transmission rate during the period where they are contagious, they prevent the vast majority of people from being contagious in the first place, meaning yes they are 100% the firebreak that people think they are, you are being willfully ignorant to think they aren't.
Nursing and teaching are extremely portable jobs. When I was a military officer, other than people like me (was married to another Army officer), anyone whose spouse worked tended to be married to nurses and teachers because it was really easy for them to relocate since the licensing tends to be reciprocal everywhere and hospitals and schools are pretty much always hiring and are located everywhere, not just New York and San Francisco or big cities in general.
They’ve all gone to my house. I solved the mystery. So many bugs :)
This is brilliant! I just ordered my copy.

Matt/Dave I am the host of The Data Project podcast and I would love to talk about this with you at some point next year. Here is the project page: https://www.datafoundations.com.au/the-data-project

If you want to explore this, drop me an email at: podcast [at] datafoundations.com.au

Cheers!
How about "more people want to buy a 'Trump is bad' book than a 'Biden is bad' book?"

People buy, or don't buy, books for all sorts of reasons. (For example, some people show off their books.)
Kuma's architecture has been built in such a way that the multi-zone support is native in the product and not an afterthought. This is significant, since policy storage, policy propagation, policy reconciliation, error handling and so on is natively built inside the core architecture, with 1st class support for Envoy since day one.

It abstracts Envoy concepts into "policies" that are easier to apply and use, it provides a more stable API and experience across distributed workloads, and it also includes native support for VM applications. Even Kelsey Hightower loves it [1].

[1] https://twitter.com/kelseyhightower/status/12805398215642439...
It's my impression that agile/scrum is now mostly viewed with a negative sentiment. Some years ago, it was the opposite.

As someone who has never worked in the industry (only in academia), I'm curious: what is it that turned the tide?

Could someone elaborate (a) why agile/scrum fell out of favor; and (b) what is its modern replacement? Thanks!
Check out another comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29002748
I don't know if there's a word for that, but it certainly seems like it would be exceedingly rare. Don't people in rural areas have vastly disproportionately large representation in government, public spending per capita, etc.? Of course, I'm just basing this on my intuition in the United States. My intuition could be way off, or France could be quite different.
Because google has created a market you can't possibly ignore now since your competitors will buy your brand name as a search term. Say I want to buy a widget from Joe's widget barn so I type in "Joes widget barn" into my computer machine and the first link that comes up is an ad for "Jims Cheap Widgets". That is because Jim outbid Joe for his own name. If google didn't exist that customer would have come to my shop or called me or whatever, but because it does that customer went to Joe.

Google has built a nice perpetual money machine by creating a shadow copyright system where you don't need to own the rights to someone's name, you just need to have more money than them.
Personally I don’t have time to jerk around for a day with something I won’t be able to afford.
database like amazon aurora db solve the read IOPS and size limit nicely but fail to scale the Write IOPS
I'd also note that, at least in my experience, the "book culture" in France is much more than we think of even small booksellers in the US.

That is, in the US the vision is generally something along the lines of Amazon vs. small independent stores a la "You've Got Mail".

In France, there are big, multi-day book fairs that take up large swaths of major cities. I visited Lyon during the Quais du Polar festival years ago, which is a 3 or 4 day event focused just on the crime fiction genre. I've never experienced anything like that in the US.
https://search.brave.com/search?q=wikivoyage+malta&source=we...

Wasn't sure what to expect here but the results aren't too bad if this is your thing. Seems like a Bing problem.
Can you provide a link or some details?
Actually, wrote a blog post about it. :)

https://www.brightball.com/articles/reality-driven-developme...
> quantify vaccine-induced immunity

This is a non-sequitur.

These vaccines are leaky & non-sterilizing; these are not remotely comparable to the vaccines we have had throughout most of our normal lives that grant something like 99.99999% protection with minimal side effects. I'm saying that as someone as who has had a number of vaccines during my life - I am not an antivaxx.

However, these vaccines are not comparable.
Many commercial craft already use RLG as a backup to GNSS, and as TFA notes, the maritime industry switched to using mechanical gyro-compasses a long time ago.
Just a matter of adjusting the privacy settings.
That's not constructive. Please refrain from attacks like this on HN.
AWS Organizations is changing the name of the “master account” to “management account”. It makes sense for OP to update their docs accordingly, to remain consistent with AWS's naming system.
I trust that is meant in the Colin Chapman sense? The racecar that fails the second after it crosses the finish line is the perfect racecar. Anything more reliable than that is excess weight, performance, cost, etc.

I like that as well, idealistically. However, we work at average places with average coworkers, and are ourselves average. I'm happy to work with folks that can "only" overbuild the bridge. There's far too many people that are on the wrong side of bridge endurance.
Leftophobia is a terrible affliction. I wonder if the "left" in "Copyleft" is what turns so many people off...
this is true, but if this was the case, you wouldn't be typing "wikivoyage malta" in the first place.
I forgot to mention that Hydro Ottawa does the build for the future thing. Hydro Ottawa's design standards are to design for a minimum of 3 communications strands on all new poles. This results in significantly less make-ready on Hydro Ottawa poles. Hydro One in contrast has no such mandatory design standards, so whatever the ADET feels like on the day they're doing the design work is what gets installed.
Perhaps for the age 65+ risk pool under Medicare (mostly taxpayer funded healthcare), but probably not for the under age 65 risk pools. Or at least I am not aware of tobacco causing significant mortality before age 65.
With this mentality, we'd have as many cultures as we have social networks... Pretty much one global dominant network. If that's the world you want, that's fine.
I always go through the search engine to prevent the off chance of me spelling the site or tld wrong.
Indeed, what are they supposed to do? Pretend windows 11 doesn't exist for windows 10 users?

I'd be worried if they started auto updating PCs but we are still not there thankfully.
Lucky for you other companies often call it a "membership"
Entitlement
I'd argue that the explore/exploit model has worked bi-directionally between entrepreneurs and consumers on the internet. The big companies have explored our weaknesses and exploited them in ways to monopolize our time and interests while having a few decades to perfect it. That, and as you mentioned, a growing elderly base on the internet that's settled more on the sources of information they consume.
The problem with any development philosophy or dogma at this point is, that it will eventually be led by people that want to make money from it trough books, consultancies, certificates, etc. People that are willing brush over any downsides or compromise its original ideas in whatever way necessary to sell.

We could replace agile with something else and it will end up the same way.
Yeah, not surprised. That one was too real. I didn't check for usage. Thanks for finding that
It’s nice not having to wonder if every single positive review is real or fake

Unless you're getting your reviews from friends and family, you should still probably wonder if they're fake.
The word linked above is "perjorative", which is one letter away from being a real word.
Of course that is true, but that's true of anything of value in society, it is unequally distributed. Surely nobody expects a software protocol to equalize any and all capital in the world?

What I mean by equal opportunity is that Bitcoin treats every wallet owner the same and does not favor any elite or closed group in any way. There's not been a "hidden" period where insiders could jump in, whilst others could not.

That's much different from almost any other crypto, where the development team pre-mines supply and rewards them to themselves before opening sales of their tokens.

Likewise, owning lots of Bitcoin does not reward additional Bitcoin. This rich get richer effect is simply not there. Although rich people do tend to get richer in other ways, but that's not Bitcoin's fault.

This too is different from PoS crypto, where owning lots of crypto rewards you even more of the token.
Stripe is kick-starting market for carbon removal
I'm not advocating destroying the internet just because social media has gotten out of control, unleashing some very dark pathologies in our society. I'm just pointing out that there are some things we need to figure out before, or at least in tandem with, some other policy changes.

If you ask me, this faux anti-authoritarian obsession you've expressed is very much part of the problem. If you have a society steeped in victim culture, that believes it's oppressed by both its own historic metrics as well as contemporary international standards, what do you think will happen when you give it more rope? You think those feelings of oppression will dissipate? No, because those feelings are only very loosely tied, if they're tied at all, to objective conditions.

Paradoxically, a society very likely already must believe it's in a good place for it to actually maximize the benefit of greater wealth transfer. If the design is to use policy to nudge culture in a certain direction, then you're going to have to be very smart and incremental about it. Otherwise, as a general matter, culture usually precedes successful legal policy. Post Civil Rights-era activism seems to have convinced Americans it works the other way around, but it doesn't.
Poor old Mesosphere
It doesn't show up for me on the first page of results in the main page, but the info box to the right has a direct link to it. Not sure what that means, but it's kind of weird and I've never seen anything like that before.

Of course, I'd never heard of WikiVoyage before this, so nice publicity either way, I guess.
My response was not a non-sequitur.

You claimed the paradox of tolerance allowed no principled way to draw the line between what should and shouldn't be censored, I quoted the principle as stated verbatim. And rather than make an argument against the paradox of tolerance as written, you decided to switch to ad hominem.

If you want to actually convince anyone of anything, you're going to need to argue against what people actually say and believe, rather than strawmen.
https://archive.md/QYaxg
Thank gawd we don't make decisions on what most people do...hrmph
I think you're taking this statement far too literally. It's part of the storytelling.
When to Use Each of the Git Diff Algorithms
I don't think you should use "Lisp" as Common Lisp in one reply, and then "Lisp" as Clojure in the other. They are two very different languages. Though with the Armed Bear Common Lisp backend, you have access to the Java libraries.
Designing a new ventilator, in a time of need
Macs aren't any better in this sense. If you plan to move off Windows then go for Linux otherwise you are just replacing one dictator with another.
Maybe we need a moral panic about Facebook
Internal vs. External Benchmarks
You are wrong, sir. Allow me to present evidence:

https://gfycat.com/CalmVillainousDore

https://youtu.be/TBTS7Zdw4IU

https://youtu.be/BnZ_FQKrR90?t=100

https://youtu.be/ga_gqES2KQk

I mean, maybe it's changed and PUBG now has server-side hit verification. But for a long time, it didn't.