skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you can get all of these benefits plus more by just creating Twitter lists. Ignore the "follow" feature/bug & the home screen all together.

I would even suggest unfollowing everyone on your list but if to many people did that it would probably cause Twitter to make huge changes because their whole ecosystem seems to be about "Followers" & "Likes" & "Retweets". Whatever content can generate that. In fact here's a list of abused tweets in the tech world - https://twitter.com/jamonholmgren/status/1423036069189099520
The @Home venture got me "high speed" internet over coax in 1996, from the same company I got my cable TV from. It wasn't DOCSIS-compliant. Road Runner was a competitor at roughly the same time.
Off topic. What would you think of a 1 to 1 relation between gRPC functions and stored procedures? Keeping all the SQL together inside postgres is great for debugging and updates; you can see all dependencies. One to one would stop you from having to make a different API, and make the gateway a simple reusable service.
There have been many attempts. Sixel and ReGIS being among the oldest attempt at augmenting terminals with graphics. But most modern apps that run in terminals don't even push the limits of what terminals can do, and that makes it kind-of hard to justify putting effort into adding more capabilities to terminals.

Part of the challenge is to find capabilities to add that are sufficiently simple and compelling to use in command line apps vs. as a web app or native GUI app that'd be more widely accessible than a new terminal capability.
I've contemplated that as well to tie me over until I have fiber. The only thing holding me back is their history of being hacked every couple of years but maybe I can use fake info. What is the cumulative bandwidth cap and what is the cost if you go over?
>> people like people like themselves

And it happens both on the positive and the negative. Nasty people tends to bring more nasty people on board.

"Skin in the game" being the game changer.
what kind of field?

I have helped make "theses" for people in "banking"/"management" and those require no work.
And maybe it will inspire someone to go read the books. Adaptations often do that.
I don't see any content in that PDF that relates to what you claim to be using it as a citation for. Linking to a 130 page document legal document and providing no quote or source section seems like a bad faith use of citations to bolster your argument without actually providing any facts.

The fact is that Assange kept in conditions that were not only deemed solitary isolation by the UN Special Rapporteur on Torture, Nils Melzer, but also qualify as solitary isolation under British , EU and UN law. [0]

[0] https://21stcenturywire.com/2020/01/26/julian-assange-and-in...
I like this attitude:
"I let him know I'm here as a resource, I'm not an activist, I'm not trying to be a pain in his ass," Petersen added. "I think it's a feature that government moves slowly; you don't want them to do rash things with taxpayer money. But it's a problem in the middle of a crisis."

Most people see potholes on their street and publicly complain that the government is terrible and works too slowly, instead of helping their local government become less terrible by working with them.
Kyoto: Golang Front End Library
I just recently went through this myself. Bottom line up front: I ended up with two Belkin RT3200s for $100 a piece (which are just rebranded Linksys E8450) which I flashed OpenWRT onto. They're one of the few WiFi 6 routers that are supported by OpenWRT at this time). One as the main router (handled the DHCP and was connected to my modem) and the other as an access point. I probably would have gone with a PC Engines device like commenter nimbius suggested if the wait time wasn't so long.

Depending on your familiarity with networking (or willingness to learn) will really influence what recommendations you'll get. For example that linked HN thread the author said "I want something simple (no DIY, no OpenWRT), I want my privacy, and no PoE." Are you under the same constraints?

Perhaps you can also clarify a bit more about your use-case. You stated WiFi 6 is desirable but not a must-have. Do you mean WiFi 6E (i.e. 6gHz) or just 6 (i.e. a flavor of 5gHz oftentimes referred to as 802.11ax or just AX). What about other factors? You mentioned mesh or "beefy." Are you in a densely populated area where you're fighting over the airwaves with your neighbors? Are your walls all made of concrete where signal penetration is poor? Or perhaps you just have a lot of square footage to cover? The first two are probably better served by more access points rather than "beefy-ness."

> Things I’m observing from reviews and comments around the internet: Mesh isn’t ready and can have mixed performance on satellites.

Advantages of mesh: they are easier to setup than a DIY system. Disadvantage: your air-gapped mesh router is basically a glorified range extender and comes with the same fundamental limitation that it's got to communicate with the main unit through WiFi. I tested some Google home mesh routers for example and they topped out at ~300 Mbit/s even 6 feet apart (plus they required privacy concessions for more "advanced" features like setting up a guest network).

> ASUS has quality control and customer support issues, but if you’re lucky they can be good.

I'm afraid that seems to be a common theme among other brands as well.

> Ubiquiti sounds good or terrible depending on who you listen to.

Generally I found the consensus to be they at least used to be quite good, now it's debatable especially since you stated privacy as a concern (see many HN submissions about it, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21436356 for example).
Like the other commentor said, I think it's not about the people themselves as much as it is about the institution of marriage. I think that even the people who hold flags saying God hates fags aren't against civil unions.
That has never worked for me at least back when i used firefox - the only thing that did work was entirely new tab pages with addons
Donations go to the foundation, not moz corp which builds Firefox.

https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/

EDIT:
At this point either pocket or their vpn seem to be the only way to get money to the corporation, even then may not be a lot.
Do you use an Nvidia GPU? I think nouveau had issues with KDE Plasma on Fedora 34. Though I believe you could still boot, it would just hang while logging in. I had to install nvidia's proprietary drivers to fix it, though eventually switched to Gnome and haven't had any issues.
The Apple II manuals were Great Literature, not merely Excellent Documentation.

The listings of Woz's riveting 6502 code and his brilliant schematics were the Jane Eyre of its genre.

Or maybe it's more appropriate to compare the fold-out Apple II schematics to the original Marilyn Monroe centerfold of Playboy's first issue in December 1953.
How NFTs work (and how they may fail)
Life is what you make of it not what it makes of you. If you don't want anger it doesn't need to be there.
> the books are fascinating, but they are almost more like historical documentaries then narrative fiction

and this is why it's near impossible to translate Asimov's Foundation faithfully to TV. I don't understand why a lot of fans can't see this
It's completely fair that people who do not subscribe to Christianity would look negatively upon those who do and who are trying to force their belief systems on everybody else.

And it's arbitrary, anyway. How many passages from the Bible are nonchalantly dismissed by contemporary Christians because they're barbaric or otherwise incompatible with modern society and Christianity? If you have to pick and choose your beliefs anyway, why should any respect be owed to those who choose to believe that gays have no right to marry?
I'm pretty sure the seeing the future thing is just how they're doing the second foundation.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7497125/

There’s plenty of articles to be found that say whatever you want. Broadly, you’ll find articles that state that models or theories suggest that wearing masks will probably work great and articles that say that in practice it turns out cloth masks are at most of very limited value, because you can’t say what they filter and they never fit well.

> The available evidence suggests that near-universal adoption of nonmedical masks when out in public, […] could successfully reduce R to below 1

The very clear fact that no country actually succeeded in doing this, even the countries like Japan where mask wearing is as normal as it gets, should be a hint.
That's an alarming detail I didn't realize. Without a control group maintained over some lengthy period (10+) years, is there any other methodology to identify and attribute any potential long-term side effects of a vaccine? I'm not worried about this all that much, as someone who opted for an mRNA vaccine, but I think we should still be rigorous in studying it just in case.
Do Ubuntu toolboxes exist for Silverblue yet or is still just Fedora?
Hm, strange! I've had it recover from my laptop being asleep for hours at a time. I've seen the last contact message tick up until it suddenly manages to make a connection and spring back to life!

I do just use default settings (just always set up mosh server on my remote servers and forget about it), but is it possible that there's some timeout on the other end you could be experiencing? If for any reason you kill the session on the other side, then of course it doesn't work, but for me it's always magically connected again.

I've used Mosh for multiple years, always loved it, until recently when I started using tmux more. For some reason I had loads of problems with colours and the only solution I could find was to manually build it from source with some flags, or even potentially it was a fork or something like that. Just started SSH-ing again (usually have a stable and fast connection) and if I lose the connection, I'll just re-attach the tmux session anyway.
Only part of Money is 7/4, it switches to 4/4.. so you'd need time signature automation as well :)
Radar removal improved accuracy rather than harming it, they don't actually sell a car at the price point you listed. and inference from Tesla's award winning safety records suggests that Telsa does care about human life.

The factual content in your comment is decisively lacking.

Careless of you, I think.
This was after Gilgamesh, fearing death, tried to gain immortality and failed. He's back to his town, but he's not afraid any more. I loved this poignant ending: he's not bitter; cities are there to stay through buildings (walls) and society (agricultural production, religion); meaning we cannot gain immortality as individuals, but what we achieve as a collective outlasts us.
Hey... those of us that worked on Google's internal Bigtable service worked very hard so you didn't have a file to a ticket to set up replication between your Bigtable cells.

The rest does seem about accurate though.
Location Matters with Wearables, but Why?
> Facebook is my only point of contact

I don't understand why it needs to be your only source of contact.

Email, postal letter, telephone all very well exist. Am I missing something?
I see you did a lot of analysis, but no Calculus, why is that?
We need a property tax rate multiplier for entities and individuals who own multiple properties. The more you own beyond 2 or maybe 3, the higher your rate is. Imagine being a single parent who was outbid for a home in Phoenix by a faceless algorithm - 300 times.
One factor - I was under the impression that European PhD programs are much more dissertation focused, whereas US based ones are intensely coursework focused for the first few years. Is this the case?

I was in a US based PhD program (at Berkeley, mastered out), and I would attest to the heavy coursework load, but I've only heard that European/British programs are largely or purely dissertation based. Would enjoy hearing more about this from someone knowledgeable.
While anger is a part of the human emotion spectrum, I doubt it should be the thing driving conversations at work. It sounds like you identified what you don't like and you found a place where you can thrive, and that is something many people won't do, so kudos to that.
My own personal comparison would be to how many Helm charts for various Kubernetes resources bundle Prometheus-metrics endpoint resources, and Grafana-dashboard definition resources alongside them; such that if you're using the k8s-resource-aware Grafana (e.g. the one in the Prometheus operator), it'll pick those declared dashboards up automatically and show you the metrics for the thing you're running.

In this case, the "Helm chart" is an app like Wordpress that runs DB migrations; the "monitoring resources" it deploys are the SQL-comment microformat data created by those migrations; and "Grafana" here is the DB admin panel, taught to look for that data.
Neovim would be cool if every other plugin didn't break every other week. Updates or no.
Mapping Glastonbury
Fedora is my goto distro when I need to get stuff done. I've used it professionally and it has worked just fine with all the proprietary software I needed (jetbrains, zoom, slack, spotify, etc...)

Although Arch has a special place in my heart and I play from time to time with FreeBSD, Fedora pretty much just works out of the box, is very stable (in my experience), has decently newish software (even if it is from flathub...) and it's not to hard to find rpms around for more obscure software.

The only issue that I've come across is with older software... Fedora doesn't seems to care that much about backwards compatibility so if I need to run a software with old ncurses version, tough luck.
For those who aren't familiar with WebView2: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/webview2/
>Do love first class support for non 12-TET!

Disappointing that it assumes octaves though. There are important scales without them, e.g:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohlen%E2%80%93Pierce_scale

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamma_scale
How does this compare to Budibase?

For me, this looks like a concept to retool, tooljet. Was that your inspiration?
> Everyone had equal rights to marry also before...

Well that's just not true.
I remember to have seen a story in France of someone that had bought a house, but someone else did break in and rented it to a family. The people in the house had a rental contract, so they had the immediate right to stay, even it the contract was invalid. Evicting them was a nightmare.

Here is a similar story: https://lemans.maville.com/actu/actudet_--nous-sommes-abando...
I am aware of that clause but I am not sure I interpret "The Times, Places and Manner of holding Elections" as the same thing as drawing district lines.

Is there any precedence you are aware of?
I've had a good experience and zero issues with my Turris Omnia. It gets pretty regular updates too.

https://www.turris.com/en/omnia/overview/
> Basetool is written in TypeScript and (in our opinion) with most modern pieces of tech out there; React, Redux toolkit, Next.js, Prisma, and tailwindcss. We want this to be a project that lives on in the future.

This always struck me as weird thinking. If you aim for sustainability and longevity, shouldn't you use technologies that have stood the test of time rather than the latest and shiniest pieces of tech?
My dad did his PhD while working full-time. He had previously been working 70 hour weeks at a startup and switched to a 9-5 job with an NGO and used the extra 30 hours a week of time to work on his PhD, so it is doable.
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Yeah I worked as an engineer at a plant (different company) with ~400 union jobs. A year after a successful union contract negotiation, my plant was shuttered and the output sourced China. 7 years later, my friends that still work at the downstream plant say the quality is not near as good and they spend far more on re-work than they saved by shuttering the plant.
The fact that problematic beliefs are widely held does not forgive past sins, especially when they were known as sins at the time, and ESPECIALLY when you talk about leadership.
You can also use lftp to transfer a directory tree using the sftp protocol:

$ lftp sftp://hostname
lftp ~> cd somedir
lftp ~> mirror .
lftp ~> quit
I completely get what you mean. I love freedom, I love being able to tinker, but these days I just want my machine to work. Linux on laptops is a nightmare, often even on the hardware that "supports" it. MacBooks are good enough that I can get things done and I don't have to think about Wi-Fi drivers or GPU drivers or whether I'm using the wrong CPU governor causing it to pump out heat. So I bought one and so far I haven't looked back.
zillow isn't going to release these houses to you and me. they are going to blackrock and other such firms
Can confirm. I'm only medium skilled at my job, but I'm very friendly, and people seem to be quite fond of me.
Second act sensations Meet the people who reached peak fitness after turning 50
Waiting until screen sharing works under wayland in FF, Chrome etc. Quite a smooth ride otherwise.
I agree with you, 100%. 'Culture fit', in my experience, leads to discrimination and in- and out-group thinking.

That being said; a challenge to your statements:

>[. . .] instead we do what we feel is best for us personally, using a fairly emotional and error prone system of judgment [. . .].

My experience has shown that a very cohesive team who like and appreciate each other, but is made of middle-ability individuals is much, much more productive to my measure as the boss than a team comprised of high-ability, but un-cohesive (non-cohesive?) individuals.

Soft skills and the ability to work well together without judgment are both wildly important. In a team of antagonists, it is difficult, if not impossible, to feel comfortable enough to take chances.

Not sure what the challenge is in that statement, but it's in there somewhere.
It's probably not what GP was thinking of because it's not relatively late and reasonably complete, but Sinuhe is probably the greatest surviving work of Middle Egyptian fiction.
Unfortunately, the realities of modern software development make it very difficult to separate feature patches from security patches. Maintaining an ever-increasing number of older versions of the same software indefinitely just isn't feasible.

"Bother the user with a dialog that lets them shoot themselves in the foot every time there's an update." isn't a good solution to that problem. Firefox's Extended Support Release[1] is a better one, but even with that users will need to accept a feature update eventually.

There may be legitimate situations where it does make sense to turn off automatic updates (that's why the option is there), but they're very niche and require a lot of expertise to pull off without compromising security. Well designed software should intentionally make it hard to disable critical security features without knowing what you're doing.

I also don't think informing users about the contents of an update usually meets the bar where it is "absolutely necessary" to interrupt them just for that. Unless your update is about to break something important (which you should certainly avoid if at all possible) patch notes shouldn't be required reading.

[1]: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/enterprise/
Ah, this takes me back (disclaimer: Xooger, 2010-2017). It's painful and funny because it's true. Or was true.

Rumour had it that the Borgmon readability requirement was removed when Sergey saw this video. I don't know if this is true but that's what I heard.
Joey left Debian in 2014. When was this podcast posted?
There is a price floor, but it's much, much lower than most people realize. They need only turn a profit to keep their miners on.

Over the long term the mining difficulty does shift, which presumably would attract more miners (and vice versa) that would affect the elasticity. However, that's not the creation of a price floor that Bitcoin advocates claim.
It sounds like you're burnt out on bad company/team culture then? I can assure you that there are still plenty of teams that operate similar to your early career experience. These tend to be in smaller companies. But even larger ones exist that offer team autonomy, participation in customer discovery, and sane management practices. You just have to be very careful about sussing out this info during the interview process.

I guess what I'm getting at is while there are plenty of shitty teams, I wouldn't say it's an indictment on the industry as a whole. After 20-ish years in it, I'm actually optimistic that things are improving as new companies shed more of the traditional command-and-control techniques.
Fascinating. Was there a lot of coursework, or was this dissertation-based?

The reason I say fascinating is that people do part-time law degrees (25-30 hours a week estimated commitment) while working at times demanding jobs. However, I am very willing to belive that law school is a lot more straightforward than a PhD (attrition rates in elite law schools are below 1%, as opposed to 35%-50% for elite PhD programs).
TSLA dropped about 4% today... keeping it well above pre-announcement of this deal last week.
I think you're being pedantic over the meaning of words; true, a website that announces being up 1 minute per year and is up 1 minute per year is 100% reliable. But in common discussions, reliable really means "up and running".

Now, maybe you're right and we should be using another word, and aim towards less uptime ?
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