skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the old saying goes: Every team has a testing environment; some teams also have a completely separate production environment.
"I delight in music that comes to me the old -fashioned way: by people I know telling me about it"
Open Source VueJS Admin Template
I am pretty sure that escrow encryption can be designed to give backdoor access quite precisely to certain quora of keyholders.
Neither is a subset, they're mostly overlapping sets. For instance Metal has features for tile-based rendering Vulkan doesn't, at least as of a couple years ago.
Where the hell are you getting positive interest rates?
OMG, I2C is... terrible, as others have commented, because a slave can hold up the bus 'forever'. Also, not frequently understood is the crappy protocol requires both CLK and DATA to be bi-directional in order to handle all the required states. Top that off with 3 different 'standard' speeds, two different addressing modes, non-standard voltages often requiring voltage translation -- I2C is just a terrible excuse for a bus. In fact, I've never met a practicing geek who likes I2C, as it's nothing but headaches dealing with the corner cases, and whacking the chips when the bus goes catatonic. Ugh. Just terrible.

And CAN? That's worse. I don't want to raise my blood pressure too much, so suffice it to say that CAN was invented in the 80s so it could be implemented with small amounts of code and fairly simple hardware because: 80s. It requires very careful planning of every message type. There is a limit to the # of messages you can have on any one bus. The bus is not one speed, could be many common speeds. It's a standard that needs to be put into the past ASAP.

What should we use instead? I3C is trying to supplant I2C, but SPI is clearly the simple, fast alternative. UARTs these days (e.g. the common CP2102) can do 3.8 Mbaud easily - that ain't too bad. And if you need anything approaching 'real networking' --- then, gosh, use Real Networking: Ethernet. Even poky 100 Mb/s 4-wire Ethernet is better than CAN.

(note: any technology can have a 'perfect' niche, so sure, in certain applications. I2C could be optimal, and so could CAN; but generally, I claim those are mostly legacy applications.)
Thx again, it's fixed!
Why would one pay any money when 2.95 still works perfectly?
Linvo- LinkedIn Automation Tool
Ironically it's the kind of terrible modern UX design that would make me want to use classic Winamp in the first place (if foobar2000 wasn't a thing).
LinkedIn Automation helps your business to focus on conversion. Generate more leads & revenue with Linvo, the most trusted LinkedIn automation software.
Good article. It ends with a focus on the mystery of needing only a small number of core integrals out of thousands. I assume that if there is any potential connection to amplituhedron theory, that has been looked at (and since not mentioned, dismissed).
Same here but with Strawberry, a much more active fork afaik :)
That’s an interesting question. Very.

Serotonin is involved in all of it. The perception of time. As well as insulin secretion and blood glucose control, directly. As well as inflammation, which is a big part of diabetes, as well as in psychedelics – serotonin receptor 5-HT2A activation is immunomodulatory; It reduces inflammation.
Everywhere not really, given the lack of support for proper OpenGL on game consoles.
I've once gotten the advice of boiling it for at least fifteen minutes since the citric acid commonly used will break down at normal cooking temperatures.

Wikipedia lists its breakdown temperature at 175C so it's plausible but I don't know the temperatures at which tomato sauce boils.

Baking soda is fine too, but it can bring its own minerally flavor into your foods. So I'd use it sparingly.
https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2014/11/25/3665455...

They are not sure as there are various hypotheses apparently:

> He says vulture stomach acid is 10 to 100 times stronger than human stomach acid, "so it seems like the stomach itself is a very harsh environment."

> "Another hypothesis could be that they're actually using the bacteria in the stomach as some sort of probiotics," Hansen says. By having a gut full of a few tolerable species of bacteria, it's possible that those would crowd out other deadly microbes.
Feedback is totally obsolete if you don't get the people on board who are meant to receive it.

If there is e.g. someone in your team that feels they are doing you a favour, giving them casual negative feedback is a very weird thing to do. The won't be able to receive it, because they already believe they are better than you deserve.

If you don't provide the time or resources (room, tools, education, ...) for your people to do their work properly negative feedback can be down right destructive. Because they will rightfully say to themselves: "Why on earth should I try to do a better job if my boss isn't willing to create an environment that makes it possible?"

Another good one is when your manager is the person creating all the chaos and they end up giving you negative feedback on something they caused, because they didn't follow the usual procedure because $importantcustomer stressed them out so much they went directly to the shelve and took $inventarizedproduct without using the inventary system, which them makes shipping a custom job, which then makes returning the item a custom job, which then makes shelving the item back a custom job — a custom job all shifts have to know.

Then there is good feedback. It is when a manager provides you all the resources, makes sure you and them have the same goals, they understand what you are doing and they provide feedback that helps you to get better at the things you care about.
Windows sandoxing doesn't allow for OpenGL ICD drivers.
Would be really nice to have an actual cross platform GPGPU library. It's really holding every kind of progress back to have only vendor lock-in.

Maybe WebCPU will be capable of compute to the extent that CUDA isn't necessary. https://github.com/UpsettingBoy/gpgpu-rs
linus-torvalds-fuck-you.jpg to everybody requiring email except those who accept any string which validates as email.

I have seen many cases where you had to enter your email to just download something or sign-up to just take a look at a web app you probably aren't going to use. Obviously I always enter a disposable (or completely random) email and random Dohn Joe personal details in such cases. I am only willing to give my real email to the services I am surely going to use actively. If you force me I just go away.

And my actual emails (personal and work) in fact are on Tutanota and on a company domain. Whoever offers a paid product and requires GMail can double fuck off.
You cannot ‘just’ target Vulkan and then assume it works everywhere any Vulkan is supported. There are differences between vulkan implementations and like OpenGL it has a lot og optional parts. Some vulkan code can work on an Amd card but throw validation errors on an nvidia card

And vulkan does not support some methods that e.g. metal has natively (and vice versa of course)
I just listened to a podcast episode about this, basically celery cured just means “naturally found” nitrites… which are the same thing as artificial nitrites… they’re just nitrites. (Disclaimer: not a chemist)

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/stuff-you-should-know/...
>I test in prod.

I'm jealous unless management is looking ... "Huh! Prod? that's crazy."

Jokes aside our dev and beta envs are decent enough that prod surprises are fewish if it works pre-prod.
You are right, Wikipedia[1] says "The sixth generation Mitsubishi Mirage, released in 2012, is rebadged as the Mitsubishi Space Star in the European markets". Did not know this.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitsubishi_Mirage
Interesting thought, I think IT people indeed deal with feedback differently.
Are these numbers “illegal” to share like the BluRay key?
Could you please point to me where? Custom join table, check. Self-referencing m2m, check. Setting up admin for it?
Another unmentioned one that's handy for web development: Offline QR Code Generator (for Firefox; probably there is one for Chromium as well). It shows a popup with the QR code for current URL, which makes it easy to test the same page on a mobile device.
This is not about hardcore cypherpunks or terrorist that want encryption at any cost.
This is about joe random using WhatsApp. And now he has some xanax and pete over there says he deals. Joe probably won't have strong encryption if it is properly outlawed, even if he is a low level dealer.

Because the thing is, making encryption software is hard. I doubt there will be convenient and easy to install software out there if you ban this stuff. And the majority of people won't use it if it isn't convenient and easy to install.
Wow, haven't watched Girls but I'm sure I will after this comment. That's one of the most convincing reviews I've read.
But Google still seem to have implement this feature for the US first probably because the satellite data was readily available. It may take more work to find similar data for the rest of the world.
It was a morbid joke, but I also wonder about how truthful it is, also in a morbid way.

The countries that had strong outbreaks like Spain and Sweden have quite good numbers. Sure, testing ratios make it difficult to compare, but I do believe that many people probably caught it and those that survived are probably less likely to spread it further.

Still, by absolute numbers of dead Sweden does look worse compared to its neighbors. We probably need to compare numbers when those countries went through the current wave.
I don't understand what the big deal is with grouping a bunch of writes into a transaction? Isn't that how you use a DB?
That's why I usually develop in _prod_
(well _clients_)
This definition seems myopic - yes to old/dead white men but excludes women and asians.
I'm not overloaded by popular culture, I just ignore most of it.

I know what I like, and the rest of it I just pay no attention to. Most popular culture I like is stuff from the last few decades of last century (showing my age I suppose), although occasionally something new comes along that appeals to me, but most new things I just ignore. If someone makes a reference to something I don't get, I'll Google the reference, read enough about it to get the point, then move on.

It isn't just popular culture. Humanity has multiple civilisations whose literatures go back thousands of years. There is just so much, whether books just published last week or ancient manuscripts, that nobody could ever possibly read it all, everybody has to pick out the parts that interest them and pass over the rest. I'm sure for many people there must be some hidden gems which they would have really enjoyed, except for the fact that they'll live their whole life and never once stumble upon them.

Ever since I read The Triumph of Time in high school, my favourite poet has always been Algernon Charles Swinburne. If I had lived in the second half of the 19th century, that would have been rather mainstream, hip and trendy even; in the 21st century, that makes me somewhat idiosyncratic. I don't care. (I also don't care what T. S. Eliot thought about Swinburne, in case anyone wants to bring that up.)
The fact that most people don't know to remove the plastic and yet there are virtually no reported cases of people being poisoned by wrapped fish suggests that the danger is remote. It probably helps that if you fish get to the point where the bactera become active again it tends to smell bad and discolour.
How is Shakespeare different or better than let’s say Girls or Squid Game? I think it is exactly what it was, Girls and Squid Game of its time.

Michelangelo is definitely out of this world. My favorite of his works is Pietà. Every time I looked at it for half an hour and just could not believe the realism. However, while Renaissance was great foe find arts, there is a lot of mediocrity. We are looking at the best, the rest is forgotten or only enjoyed by narrow group of connoisseurs.
I don't know if there's too much - but what I think is good is that we're being exposed to much more culture from other, different, people. Whether it's an American listening to Grime music, or a Netflix viewer watching the Squid Game.

The world today lets us see cultures from across time and space much more than the past. Despite the large media companies and global platforms we aren't (or atleast the curious aren't) being fed what curators, journalists or advertisers feel are important.
Wait, is this called a street anywhere else except the States?
Like others have said, feedback is not directed against your ego but simply the advice of a coach who wants you to improve.That being said, a mean or bad coach is terrible to work for. Perhaps the worst thing is getting plaudits, thinking everything is fine and then being shown the door.
On top of that, people should remember that while honey is naturally microbially stable. It is not actively anti microbial. Mixing it into your dish will not make it more shelf stable. The stability is simply because it's too dry for microbial activity.

I'm mentioning this because it's a common misconception in fermentation communities.
VMail – check HTML and CSS compatibility with email clients (Go, WASM, Svelte)
Technically Botox is all natural. It's even vegan.
Ways to Engineer Viral Products and Word of Mouth Marketing
India did make its own vaccine.
Configuration change being the most likely cause of outage is true across all post mortems, not solely Google's. It feels like you're blaming them for not solving something that no-one else knows how to solve either. Facebook outage, Salesforce, Azure, it's all configs.
Somewhat unrelated, but is Rust `Arc` able to match the performance of Swift reference counting? I know they do a bunch of fancy tricks to embed the reference count into the pointer high bits, it seems like Rust would probably struggle to achieve that.
I think what you're looking for is nested routes _and_ layouts. It's possible in Next but IMO it's not the prettiest.

https://nextjs.org/docs/basic-features/layouts#per-page-layo...
Windows desktop audio players (which is still a very valid use case thank you) long moved on from the void Winamp left. My two favourites are AIMP (more aimed for single-file playing), and Foobar (more suited for large collections). Both are compatible with Winamp's DSP plugins, and can be even used with AVS ones, along with Winamp-like themes.
The thing that surprises me is: how does it get distributed widely enough? I would imagine that 30pg would lump together somewhere and damage a handful of neurons, not that it would spread and reach all essential parts of the nerve system.
For you my friend.
https://web.archive.org/web/0/https://www.winamp.com/
edit: less techy than myself
Celery extract contains a lot of nitrates and can be treated to produce nitrites as well [1]. The reason they use celery is to exploit a loophole in food labelling laws and avoid usage of the word nitrates due to their association with health risks.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celery_powder
Maybe the web has an upper level of "cool" that we've already reached. And the really cool stuff quickly gets nerfed and watered down to appeal to the masses for commercial purposes.

There is some cool shit being done, maybe just not on the web.
Exactly. Here we crunch loads of data, and by a lot, I mean our production databases run on a three digit cluster of four digit terabytes of data. Good luck having that scale in preproduction environments.

We have loads of redundancy, and dedicated "test in production" machines/datacenters to test actual production loads in actual production-scale sets machines.

Now, tests in production usually involves a pair of hands and 2 other people looking behind (dev + ops + dba), and requires a well defined rollback procedure and post-mortem. We still have absurdly high SLA (99.999%).
Why do you think there might be? They just described how the error was their system returning 404s.
It might be a business decision.

More reliability means slower development speed. If you are on the same ballpark as your competition, better invest in development speed than being 10x more reliable.
AutoTabDiscard, to save memory on many open tabs.

(Firefox addon)
Better get more backup generators.
I'll post this here as well.

https://web.archive.org/web/0/https://www.winamp.com/
I didn't want to deal with the front-end. It took me, however, less time to create a custom front-end (for a particular task) than dealing with Django-admin. YMMV.

With Entity Framework and Dapper, I don't think I can be more productive at the back-end in any other stack than I'm with .NET. If I have a couple of models, I'm usually done with basic CRUD, including REST controllers under an hour.

For the front-end, I wrote a couple of purpose-built generators for now.
They are actually pretty active on the WASM GC group because yeah I think that is the exact plan in the future to ship Flutter web apps as WASM rather than JS.
With htmx the size and complexity of web client should be radically reduced compared to a heavy JS client app consuming the JSON API. I reckon this could free one up to make an API that was specialised for native clients and possibly even the web server itself… maybe no JSON in sight, unless you were keen.
Zooming an SVG with Acrobat vs. Slug Rendering Library
you have what I call a "Kardashian problem" - I don't understand why the Kardashians are popular. Who the hell would be interested in these people? Why would anyone waste any time watching them or paying them any attention? And yet people clearly do, as the Kardashians are (or were) making millions from other people's interest in them. Clearly it's not their problem, it's that I don't understand their market.

If you're struggling to understand why this FB page has such an enormous following,the answer isn't that "they're doing it wrong, people aren't like that" - because they're clearly not wrong, and enough people are like that to give them that huge following. The answer is that you don't understand that market.
I feel like this way but not just about entertainment, about everything in general. From one perspective, it's the success of capitalism, such a wide variety of offerings that there is sure to exist something for everyone, on the other hand, the more options you have, the more wrong options you need to avoid.

While having too many options isn't a massive issue for relatively small purchases, if I have a meh lunch or get a car wash that felt lacking, it's no biggie, but for larger purchases it's a bit paralyzing.

My headphones broke recently, and it took me a good week and a half to figure out what I wanted to buy. Search filters help, narrowing it a price range, a type (earbuds were what I ended up deciding on), then gaining access to further filters for things like battery life, but even after all of that, I'm still left with 100s of options, and many of the things I care about are qualitative and can't be filtered for, things like sound quality or ear comfort.

I've been wanting a new laptop for a while and reaching a decision on that seems like an absolutely daunting task. I agree with the article, there really is too much stuff. We have reviewers and aggregators to help alleviate that, we hope that they can curate the best stuff and we don't have to do the work ourselves. But then, there's too many reviewers and aggregators, so now I feel we need an aggregator for aggregators, a reviewer for reviewers, just to figure out who's being paid off by marketing teams, who's churning out surface level reviews for clicks, and who's actually worth listening to.
Why don't you just use a locally hosted alternative YT client (web or otherwise) like FreeTube, Piped or Piped-Material?
The Realities of Being Poor
interesting related article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegal_number
That's the first thing I noticed when reading, it's complaining that if you don't batch your writes the performance suffers substantially.

It warrants an audible "duh". More work is always going to run slower.
Douglas Adams has these gems of humor that comes from observing people. I think it’s not far from what does happen on some level.
I think the database change thing is way overrated. I'm 12 years in the same company, I juggle with Postgres, MySQL, SQL Server (and Oracle previously).

Most of the databases I access are from external providers. We changed our main provider 2 years ago, so their DB went from Oracle to SQL Server.

So in 12 years that would have been one database change. Except all the schema has changed and they don't allow SQL queries on it but provide good old SOAP web services...

So even if I had used a full ORM (I use Dapper, you write the SQL, it "just" converts the result of the query to objects) I still would have to change my code to adapt to the new provider.

However going from SQL to webservices really convinced me SQL is a superpower. With it you get exactly the data you need, no need to re-process it in code.

Before this change I never had to really look at my apps performances, it was good enough. But since this provider webservices are so inefficient (for example I can't "query" a single customer, I have to get all of them) I had to optimize my app in every possible way to mitigate these inefficiencies.
Based on the file contents, these are just the sha256 hashes of the keys, not the keys themselves.
Did this account have a second factor? It's highly unusual for 2fa protected accounts to be compromised. And, proofs of possession usually come alongside the second factor: one time recovery codes.

Im just saying that the level of paranoia which leads to protonmail being the recovery mail address probably leads to it needing 2fa, and strong proofs of possession. Which should permit lower bar recovery of the account: if you can demonstrate its a false positive you can also demonstrate you are "you" in this context.

Admitting you broke the T&C suggests to me you might not want to armour up with accusations. You sure want protonmail to DTRT but you also have now conceded they can blow you off pretty much at will for breach of terms.

Totes sucks btw. I hope you regain. I also hope you have a backout plan to move account recovery mail while you still have control of other emails. Maybe hushmail? Or fast mail (I know, au crypto laws)
Then why are London FAANG salaries so much lower then US ones?
Don't forget to use a sampler to grab sounds for the tracker: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i9MXYZh1jcs

> “Ta-da-da-daa”... aaaaand we're out of memory.
How some people “separate themselves from their thoughts” and let them go
It's good, but unfortunately it can only prevent a URL being suspended for the current session, not whitelist it forever like The Marvellous Suspender (Chrome). This is really annoying when working through an infinite-scroll page like a YouTube channel, which loses its place when it gets suspended.
> God know what Apple would axe next :-/

I hope Oculus..eee..I mean Facebook..ah..Meta!
About the double standard: I'm guessing the cobalt used for replacing the ICE will be an order of magnitude or two more than what has been + will be used for portable electronic devices. Or am I full of balonie ?
> defines “long-lasting” as 1 month

Where’s this? You take a pill with each serving of dairy. I usually carry a strip of 3 or 6 individually packaged pills if I’m out for the day. Each pouch has an expiration date on it, and that’s at least a couple of years, so I leave stashes in the car, camera bag, friends’ houses, wherever.

Even taking 3 or 4 on some days, you’re still right, the cost isn’t much of an issue.
All of that is patently untrue in jurisdiction I live. Suicide hotlines are anonymous here.

Even if it's true in the United States, it may or may not be as severe as the OP suggested. Could depend on the state or county or whatever. The OP write with position of authority that he lacks on a subject that is literally life or death.