skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a really nice documentation page, however what's missing in my eyes is an example or two for each parameter in YAML format. Personally, when attempting to use Docker Swarm, things like that were immensely useful, even more so for Hashicorp Nomad and its somewhat niche HCL.

I know that people like to use something like Kustomize (https://kustomize.io/) and Helm (https://helm.sh/) at least last i checked, but it's also really nice to be able to read up on everything without necessarily following tutorials and such, or using specialized tools.

For example, with Docker Swarm, if i want to change how restarts would be handled, i have a really easy reference available: https://docs.docker.com/compose/compose-file/compose-file-v3...

But with Kubernetes, in the first linked page i find a short description (just scroll down a bit or CTRL+F "restartPolicy") which doesn't offer further parameters: https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/generated/kubernetes-ap...

To its credit, there is a link to another page as well which contains more information: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/workloads/pods/pod-lifec...

That said, usability wise i'd have to spend more time to figure out how to get my containers/pods restarting just once every 1 minute as opposed to whatever the default is (say, low end cluster with limited resources) with Kubernetes instead of other technologies, due to this difference.
> This is fine.

I try to remind myself every day how much rougher it was before I got a dev job. The financial hopelessness. Living in junky apartments with roommates as a married couple. Commuting 4 hours one way 2-3 days a week for part time jobs with no security or benefits. Trying to live off $20-30k a year in California. And still feeling lucky to have any work at all.

I try to remember this while sitting at zoom meetings and feeling exhausted. But the memory is fading...
I just can't bring myself to use Windows anymore, but I agree that Linux Desktop just isn't there. I'm mostly on Macs these days, but I still have a Dell laptop running Fedora 35.

Every other day something breaks. We're spanning the entire range here, from petty stuff like Firefox missing fonts, to straight up the kernel not booting. And obviously everyting in between, like apparently the only way to receive Exchange mail is to pay for a Thunderbird add-on. Or setting up the VPN requiring arcane SELinux magic.

I honestly don't see how one can recommend desktop linux to someone without at least a minimal knowledge of how the OS works and some decent terminal-fu.

As sad as it is your parent is right. Non-technical users should just get a chromebook.
Again?

> Ah, the eternal cycle of: Microsoft does something bad, then people move to Linux, then they get dragged by Linux's rough new user experience, then they leave Linux, then things are fine for a while, then people mock Linux users for being paranoid, then Microsoft does something bad...

here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29201872

At this point we can skip the "mock" step.
4,9,11,12

No tablets or phones. A PC in the living room with a loose ask before use policy. The older two got PC's in their rooms during pandemic remote schooling. Switches on weekends with friends.
That's a good question, actually. I don't know what the inflection point would be, but at some point too, you get some face recognition with existing audience that might increase the CTR versus stock photos.

I think it would have a lot to do with whether the presenter is part of the video (I do 'talking head' a lot) versus off-camera (like, for example, ETA Prime, LPL, or AvE).
Show HN: NameDispatch – Domain sales newsletter with NFT/Crypto related names
Covid outbreak in party town shows how the pandemic could end
Where do you find the information that it will be illegal?
Regex is a great tool. Just use good taste and don't overdo it with regexes.

They're very effective at what they do as long as you don't make insane brainteasers that make people curse your name.
> What war zone has to do with people sitting in a secure facility and drone attacking civilians on the other side of the planet? Then covering that up

I think it's because the people doing what you're describing are doing it to a war zone and not commercial airliners? Are drone pilots shooting down commercial airliners now? I'm confused.

And if you take issue with calling the area a war zone no big deal, let's just call it a defined geographic area. It's beside the point.

> Wrong. Open the list above and see the soviet cases. None of
those were unaccounted. They just crashed "of natural causes".

Ok. Can you list some civilian airliners that the US shot down and is covering? I'd love to know more about that. As far as I know the U.S. isn't shooting down airliners and covering it up but hey maybe you have some really good evidence or sources.
No clearly this is Apple responding to Louis Rossmann complaining on Youtube and nothing more. Gigantic companies almost always make policy decisions based on influencers on Youtube.
Static declarations without a reason are equally bad.
I've been using SimpleLogin for a while now which does just this. The thing I like about SimpleLogin, is that it can be self-hosted and they have an open source app on F-Droid.
like who?
I truly hate it. The only saving grace to all of this is that both my boys read at least an hour a day. hopefully it all balances out, but we will have a strict no social media rule until they get to the teenagers that we can't manage anymore.
*Grady
Nice work! I've been trying a few similar tools. How do you handle auth (e.g. LinkedIn) when the work is running in the cloud?
VR treatment for chronic back pain gets FDA authorization
This is why I like tools such as RegExBuddy which breaks down the regex into a graphics. It does real-time match highlights of test text and emulates most Regex engines.
No. Windows server w/ Desktop Experience contains pretty much all the same bullshit as Windows 10. Even LTSC only cuts out a relatively small portion of it.
-> start_of_line
-> literal('Flippers')
-> literal(':')
-> optional
-> whitespace_char
-> end
-> remember
-> multiple
-> digit;

I literally can’t parse this as a whole. /^Flippers:\s?(\d+)/ is so much more obvious compared to that utter nonsense.
The ideas in this article are strongly reminiscent of those in Jeff Hawkins' "On Intelligence" (2004).

The idea of the brain operating (at least in part) as a "prediction machine" is certainly not a new one. I'm actually surprised it's taken this long for this sort of experimental confirmation and theory to become more mainstream.
I don't know - all I mean is that this was Louis' argument - that more and more repairs that he could do with a 10c chip are now impossible due to changes Apple is introducing. Whether the reasoning behind those changes is solid I don't know and I'm not sure he knows either.
> only likely applies

I just want to stress that we both can only speculate.
Some notable differences:

* SimpleLogin can be self-hosted and is open source
* Has an open source app available in the F-Droid open source app store
Formaloo hits 50K installs, announcing Formaloo V2
One of the popular memes posted to social media among the future /r/HermanCainAward nominee set is that if the government was really offering COVID vaccination for our own good then whey aren't they offering free chemotherapy and insulin?

99% of the time when you can tell from their other posts what politicians and parties they vote for, it is the politicians and parties that work tirelessly to block any attempt to have the government provide chemotherapy and insulin.
Face only, mouth open 4-6cm, "shocked" expression. Amount of $$$$'s in the title.

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https://neocities.org/

Create a new site. Create a text file. Paste in your content. Hosted!
That's because she famously limited donations.
Supporting SvelteKit out of the box is huge for Svelte. I wonder if it's on the edge of an adoption surge.
> we don't owe them explanations as to why our family is different from other families

Don’t you feel like this will backfire at some point? I don’t think I would have liked it if my parents never explained themselves.
This is why I always enter a fake address in CA :)
I feel similarly about the EU forcing companies to use usb-C as a charging port. I love usb-C, and it is basically a requirement for any electronic I buy. But forcing everyone to use it until the end of time is ridiculous. Imagine if they had done this a few years ago, and the micro-B connector was mandated. We would never have gotten usb-C.
This might be a way better solution in terms of performance, but I cannot imagine way to run more complicated stuff rather only blocking IP in the firewall using iptables
Very true and a good post. Many managers and companies will go bananas if an employee wants to "program" any custom solutions for repetitive processes or for perceived efficiency. Then on the flip side, if the same employee gets "creative" with Excel, they are all for it, and smiling.

Problem is, Excel can be like trying to fit a square peg in a round hole, might be the wrong tool, or the less efficient option.

Nothing like watching various companies do absolute insanity and cause severe eye pain with convoluted and mangled up Excel spreadsheets. "Damn, at least go use MS Access or MS Project, if you going down this path."
Yes, appropriate description. This way you can use your mouse to navigate your app instead of switching between mobile device and mouse all the time. I was surprised that there is no noticeable lagging.

If you like you can turn the device screen of via option --turn-screen-off, and the scrcpy screen will still be available. Furthermore, option --max-size 1024 is handy to customize the size of the scrcpy screen accordingly.
exactly. it is really interesting that service even exists. Canceling a privacy.com card does not magically cancel a contract. Privacy.com seems like a great way to trick people into tanking their credit ranking when they think they are getting back at a company for being hard to cancel.
What Is a Strange Loop and What Is It Like to Be One? (2013)
Yes I get it, Something like Wave has just an invoicing app and Netsuite dosen't have an accounting mobile app. anything else other than Quickbooks or Xero?
Clicks == Money
Apple backs off of breaking Face ID after DIY iPhone 13 screen replacements. https://www.theverge.com/2021/11/9/22772433/apple-iphone-13-...
I personally find this font to be terrible because of how distracting it is (maybe that’s my ADHD talking). My favorite font is Heinemann Special [1] because it makes every letter unique; but it is expensive, and my favorite free alternative is Atkinson Hyperlegible [2].

[1]: https://www.myfonts.com/fonts/fw-heinemann/heinemann-special
[2]: https://brailleinstitute.org/freefont
I’m with you here. CloudFlare’s speed and downright mastery of the CDN is miles ahead of everyone else (I work for one of the clouds), their workers are insanely good and the speed at which they add genuinely brilliant features is astonishing. They are a full cloud now.

Netlify and Vercel are outstanding solutions. But they are not a cloud and I don’t see viability beyond acquisition. Lots of developers using free stuff is great, but only if you can monetize it. Cloudflare has been around a long time, has proven they can monetize and seem to be the emerging “developer cloud” leader.

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/NET/financials/
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/wyntk-bc-flo...
Additionally, if the only reason you are applying to a job is the potential for equity, you're going to be disappointed more often than not.

Life is too short to only work for equity.
I specifically present their positions because they are not ideological allies of mine.

If your friends are yelling fire, you might be foolish to deny the smell of smoke.
e-ink devices generally using frontlighting, not backlighting, which is way better on your eyes.
The AMA's “Advancing Health Equity” plan leaves out everything that matters
Is there a price list somewhere? Bear in mind Louis has an incentive here, as this Apple program directly competes with his business.
I would appreciate people who claims that "the author does not know Lucene enough" to send a Pull Request, where Lucene is configured to do the same thing that T-Wand does, that is to guarantee documents containing more query terms to rank higher than those containing less query terms.

To those who says "I like Lucene because it does Tf-idf", please be assured that T-Wand also does tf-idf and uses vector space model.

To those who say "T-Wand is just Wand", please be reminded that you are just repeating what the article was saying. Of course T-Wand is Wand, but you miss the technical contribution of T-Wand, which is clearly laid out in "What's new in T-Wand" section of the article. Of course, it is understandable if you are not able to judge the merit of that contribution, for that's the job of the peer review panel, which I do not expect Hacker News readers to be. This work will be submitted to a peer reviewed conference with more experiments added and all trade-offs discussed.

This may come as a disappointment to some, but the paper will not have a comparison with Lucene, for it would be scientifically unsound.

However, it should be easy for Lucene to add T-Wand as an option, and I do hope so.
I typically get downvoted for mentioning this, no idea why: This is basically Windows Enterprise LTSC/LTSB.

That is what I use and that it what I set up for my less technically competent friends and family who are not good at navigating the ever-shifting sands of the Windows UI, the situation changing on them, a game they had not remembered installing appearing in their Programs. Working on the simple rhythm of muscle memory and repetition, they draw the Worm.
I tested that last year in a couple videos comparing an ASUSTOR to a Raspberry Pi: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBccak8f-VY (it works fine, though network copies are still 20-30% slower on the Pi compared to the other NAS).

I may do another video on a different NAS that has a CPU closer to the Pi's.
I have seen enough video stories to believe those anecdotal stories and VAERS, where people got a vaccine complication and nobody believed them, everyone gaslighted them and considered them anti-vaxxers - even though they did take the vaccine. Text based stories, you can never tell, but with video stories you can at least understand their sincerity. And after that it's possible to notice patterns within anecdotal reports as well.

And mainstream media has not talked about these side effects at all so I fully believe side effects are not being reported and what are reported is probably with less frequency, it's just difficult for me to tell what the exact frequencies of different side effects are.

I have got pretty obsessed now with trying to understand what the frequencies are, there's so much conflicting information.

If I had to guess I'd guess that there's some sort of age cut-off where harm may be greater than benefits. It would also highly depend on how social person you are and how much in risk situations, as if you are someone that works remotely, doesn't go out at all, and not in a risk group, then I don't think there's point in taking the vaccine.
Good Lord, that's hideous.

It's like they've somehow managed to make Corporate Memphis even uglier, as difficult as that might be to believe.

That sound you hear off in the distance is Jony Ive, screaming. :-)
You misunderstand, having the option to cancel through the place you bought it is perfectly reasonable, the problem is when you can only cancel showtime via your cable provider because that's how you happened to purchase it.

For example, I recently purchased a new car. I had to go there in person and do a whole bunch of paperwork. While I was there, I registered my new vehicle, got an insurance plan for it, and financing for the auto loan. Imagine if to change insurance providers, I had to go back to the dealership and spend 3 hours doing paperwork because that was the workflow by which I just happened to get my last provider. It would be absurd, and I'd probably never go through the trouble even if my insurance provider was more expensive than competitors.
They should/can, but not at the expense of understanding how the underlying system works.

Right now, the major players significantly abstract away from "how the web works" which means newer developers don't understand and are being led into a trap. Cute marketing terms like "serverless" confuse developers into thinking there is no server (or even worse, that there's such a thing as a "serverless developer").

I'm working on this problem right now: https://github.com/cheatcode/joystick. I know I sound like a curmudgeon when I say this stuff but it's a serious problem that will have dire consequences later (see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZSRHeXYDLko).
I'd say it's the builders' fault, but the lack of capital requirements are the governments fault. The gov should cover bankrupted build firms.
Correct, it does have an e-ink display and I find it to be very limiting (beyond what's necessary to break bad smartphone habits).
>where the pace is much more slow, like farms

You're thinking of a very idealized farm.
Peak respiratory viral load is almost identical. That's important because this peak is typically before the person realises they're infected.
Honest question: where can I actually find quality journalism?
postgres can be hosted via supabase. Redis also has cloud
service I think
The question not being asked is how your audience changes A vs B in other ways than size.

You can easily A/B test yourself into mediocrity by constantly optimizing for a larger, dumber audience. They stop liking your old content (despite your dumb faces, etc) so you make new content they like more, keep that cycle up for a while.

And you end up making emotionally charged rage-porn political videos and have become the next Facebook/cable news/etc.

This is also why the second or third album for a band is usually the best; they get popular and start letting their audience design their music and become repetitive and mildly awful.
My almamater, Grinnell College, has a still active social network Grinnell Plans, which extended from .plan usage for social networking on the college's Vax computer system.

https://www.grinnellplans.com/documents/faq.html
> provide official tools/software to bind them to the replacement device.

Via iFixIt:

> You’ll be able to buy parts and tools through the ‘Self Service Repair Online Store,’ where you’ll also have access to service manuals and some version of their repair-enabling software.

https://www.ifixit.com/News/55370/apple-diy-repair-program-p...
A boy and a girl, 11.

They got a tablet each and 1H a day of use max, in a 7AM-8PM window.

They can only play games on it on week-ends (blocked with Family Links) and during holidays, and have no internet webbrowser access. They mostly use duolingo, image and video editing and stuf like that. They have an email address to exchange with friends.

TV an episode of a show (curently Gravity Falls) in English (we're French) when tere's no school the day after.

And sometimes a movie on weekend, or some Recalbox time (which I prefer becaus I play with them :-)
Frequently Asked Questions About Plans v2
Netlify and Vercel are frontend developer productivity and workflow tools. The value is not "CDN caching".
Apple-mediated subscriptions are at least easy to list & cancel.

I do wish they'd 1) allow explicit demo versions of apps—using IAP to have a de-facto demo that requires IAP to upgrade just isn't as good, IMO, because I want to be able to distinguish demo-to-paid from nickel-and-diming IAP garbage, and 2) have an actually-free filter for apps that don't have ads, IAP, a paid upgrade, or heavy reliance on a paid account of some kind.
If we take him at his repeated word, he is happy to be put out of business if this thing happens.
If their game time is highly restricted then:

1. Losing is hugely disappointing because there's no time to win the next one

2. They can't get very good, so gaming is more frustrating

3. They can't build coping skills because of how little they've won/lost
www.privacy.com
www.revolut.com
The main difference is that in the 90s, the US still had real physical activity underlying its economy, and pretty impressive at that. You smack Microsoft, but who cares - there's still a wide industrial base, hundreds of thousands of small to medium enterprises, global monopoly on entertainment, semiconductor supremacy, high-end aircraft and car manufacturing, etc.

That's gone - industry got outsourced, the gap between Intel and TSMC is growing every year, Boeing's reputation will unlikely to ever recover, Hollywood is a joke, oil and gas extraction is perceived as villains, journalism in terminal decline, finance and pharma pure rent seeking. Software is the only thing left where Americans can say with a straight face that they're proud of it - hence the unwillingness to taint the crown jewels
This would seem like an obvious topic for rival publications to run with.
My favorite is (or, was) "Sleep Train Arena" in Sacramento. Sounds so exciting!
Thanks a lot, will give it a shot. Had been using fedora in past, but gaming was crap on it.
Last paragraph:

> Unions were unhappy that the proposals would not apply to employers with fewer than 30 employees.

OK, seems legit.

> A business lobby group, meanwhile, expressed concerns about workers' privacy.

Sure, privacy concerns are import-- Hey no, wait, let's look at that again: a business lobby group was concerned about workers' privacy? Yeah right, that must have been their primary concern. Not.
It’s really interesting to see the different approaches. We’ve spoke to loads of parents in the past few months whilst building URSOR[0], where we are creating a safe space for kids on the internet to discover, learn and play online, and providing parents the control and visibility they need to protect their kids.

In terms of managing screen-time and developing healthy digital habits we’ve written a blog post discussing three general themes that are important in reaching the right set up for you [1]. And it’ll be different for every parent.

To summarise
- It’s important to find a balance rather than going for extremes when managing device times, as other commenters have said, super-restrictive rules often leads to adverse behaviour.

- Be a good role-model when it comes to managing screen time. Be present with your kids and try to set clear boundaries between work time and family time (although this can be tough)

- Make it a family discussion. Set clear rules, but involve kids in the decision. And be involved in your kids screen time!

[0] https://www.ursor.com/

[1] https://www.ursor.com/blog/3-simple-parenting-rules-for-tech...
Or at least make sure you have some type of plan document to have a family member or someone you trust assist, but having it done automatically is better. Unfortunately, other services like Gmail or what not may end up closing your account after a couple years. If you have your own domain, maybe see if you can prepay for email hosting for a few years as well.
I'm not a parent, but I was somewhat recently parented.

Consider holding yourself to the same standard you set for your kid. My parents are mental health professionals and did this with me. I think it was incredibly valuable and I respect them a lot for it now that I'm older.

I don't think its wise to restrict usage, watch over their shoulder, or block websites if you aren't willing to submit to the same restrictions or naturally limit your usage.

You risk sending your kids some messages I'm not sure parents realize they are sending. Worst of all: "do as I say not as I do" and "I don't trust or expect you to act as responsibly as I do."
I wonder how it affects which populations are viewing the videos. But revenue is revenue!
Hah, you know, that is probably where that originated from in my brain. I read that quote a long time ago! Thank you :)
Title should be: "Real Environmentalist Attack on Fake Currency"