skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Then the Liberals got mad at Boeing over their dispute from Bombardier, so the F-18E/F were 'wrong' too.

Can you blame them? Boeing basically ruined ( or at least were the final nail in the coffin) Bombardier, a Canadian national champion that was pretty good at two things - rail and aviation. They were so close to having the chance of a sustained success with the C-Series, which could have been scaled up in a few years to be in competition with the 737 and A320 series. They could have broken the duopoly in civilian airliners!

And Boeing killed them with protectionism because they were afraid airlines were buying from Bombardier instead of their vastly inferior not even a competitor to the C-series due to being larger and more expensive to run 737. Which was later deemed illegal. And which drove Bombardier to the brink of bankruptcy and them giving the C-Series to Airbus for free. Airbus won, Boeing lost, customers and passengers lost. If i were the Canadian government, I'd have banned Boeing from even competing in any Canadian government procurement programme.
I never got the hang of it. If there’s a trick, I didn’t stumble across it.
In the shower, when the water is extremely hot, about 5 minutes in
Italian born and raised, but moved around in various contries.

I own a handful of Bialetti mokas of different sizes. A couple of those are from my teenager years, I don't even remember buying them, they might have been from my parents. I still use them multiple times daily.

Mokas are for life. As long as you replace the plastic gasket once in a while (a couple bucks) and you don't accidentally melt the handle (which you can replace anyway) they'll outlive all of us.
It's much less of a consumer choice, and it's backed by some pretty deep pockets.
But unfortunately ignored by the masses...
I do as well. I often prototype behavior in Vanilla ES6+ JavaScript.
Government issued NFTs – First Switzerland's sponsored Non-fungible token
The anchor link doesn't scroll properly for me, but it's supposed to point to the heading "for advanced users".

The tl;dr is:

> you can set privacy.userContext.enabled to true and privacy.userContext.ui.enabled to true in about:config.
Emacs is really just a beautiful refutation of the "Unix philosophy" that programs should only ever do one specialized thing. It's a kitchen-sink tool and it's very useful, and has been for decades.
But RHEL is based on Fedora. Every X releases Red hat forks Fedora and builds the next major version of RHEL on top of it.

So RHEL/CentOS/Alma Linux/Rocky are Fedora LTS.
Difference between the conspiracy about making people sick with 5G vs companies helping NSA and other US government entities to spy on people, is that we have evidence of the latter happening, while nothing about the former.
Israel reported one positive case and two suspected, all three vaccinated.
the same can be said about microservices.
Do you have a cheat sheet for this cheat sheet?
Introduction to Quantum Computing Using Python
Denmark it's the same deal. "Black Week/Month", mostly because at least for online retailers, stores don't want to deal with the high influx of customers on a single day.

Personally I liked "Mellandagsrea" more than Black Friday back in the day. It was much more calm.
> I have seen no evidence that the delta variant was more lethal, but that it was more transmissible

Look here then:

https://www.cmaj.ca/content/193/42/E1619

Increased risk [compared to non-variant-of-concern SARS-COV-2] with the Delta variant was more pronounced at 108% (95% CI 78%–140%) for hospitalization, 235% (95% CI 160%–331%) for ICU admission and 133% (95% CI 54%–231%) for death.
I clearly remember my heureka moment when I discovered back in university that I don't have to actually learn and remember all that stuff that was taught but to recognize patterns and tricks that will reduce the problem domain down to a few things from which everything else can be deduced. After that most of the lectures boiled down to: ok, what is important to learn and remember here :-)
At least we got okay laws stopping companies from doing outright scams. An item has to have had the price for a certain time before you can advertise a new lower price as being on sale. They try to skimp around this by slowly increasing the prices in end of october. But then you also have to tell which price you're comparing to, and document that that price is a realistic price in the market. So you can't markup something from $100 to $200, wait a few weeks and say it's now 50% off at $100, if everyone else already was selling it for $100.

The news are also good at pointing out if some big company does something shady, I guess they have journalists trawling stores right now trying to uncover fake deals. Most big box stores have this year already lost a lot of goodwill after news after news broke about how they would try to force employees to not unionize.

Most stores have been indexed by prisjakt.no for quite a few years. So all price history is there, making it easy to see if it's a real offer or not.
I think for CSS the reason is mostly that IDs have very high specificity, so styling you apply there is very hard to override elsewhere in your stylesheet.

However, that just means that you will probably generally want to avoid using IDs in your selectors - not to avoid using them altogether, or in JavaScript.
> If you are writing toy programs in your mom's basement sure but every real world clojure project I have work with had to use Java libraries.

That's OK, most real world Clojure and ClojureScript projects I've worked on didn't had to use Java libraries, maybe 10% of them had to have Java code or used Clojure-wrapped Java libraries. Everyone's experience is different :)

> When I said 'not writing Java' I was obviously talking about the JVM.

Yeah, that's not super obvious as normally people consider Java the language to be something else than JVM the runtime.
Using the the same methods and amounts for stale coffee (whole beans or ground) and fresh recently roasted beans will not work.

You need to adjust it for each new roast, even when the bean is from the same origin as the previous batch you used. Fluctuations will be smaller though.

Also be aware that some people do not enjoy some roast levels.

I for one used to think I loved dark French roasts in my early twenties.
Now I am more for the lighter floral notes in my filters and the earthier nutty notes in my espresso. But nothing ever as dark as French roast.

Rules of thumb;

* buy fresh whole bean

* that are all from the same source

* not a robusta

* that has its roast date on the packaging

* store in airtight container away from sunlight

* do not freeze the beans

* and use it within 3-4 weeks of that date (earlier for espresso)

* enjoy the coffee you like and do not let anyone else tell you otherwise. But perhaps, experiment with your tastes.
it's just cs math, not cs?
If you use Google Messages, your Android phone now displays iMessage reactions
I have decades of experience writing this type of low-level high-performance data infrastructure code directly against the Linux kernel, deployed in diverse environments. I’ve seen almost every rare edge case in practice.

You can find many examples in the wild of reputable software that loses significant performance once containerized no matter how configured. Literally no one has demonstrated state-of-the-art data infrastructure software that works around this phenomenon, and at this point you’d think someone would be able to if it was trivially possible. I test database kernels in a diverse set of environments and currently popular containers aren’t remotely competitive with VMs, never mind bare metal. The reasons for the performance loss are actually pretty well understood at a technical level, albeit esoteric.

Every popular container system has runtimes that intercept syscalls. Whether or not Linux requires containers to intercept syscalls is immaterial because in practice they all do in a manner destructive to I/O performance.

There used to be a similar phenomenon with virtual machines for many years, such that no one deployed databases on them. Then clever people learned how to trick the VM into letting them punch a hole through the hypervisor, and we’ve been using that trick ever since. It isn’t as fast as bare metal, but it is usually within 10%. No such trick exists for containers and as a consequence performance in containers is quite poor.
We had one in an apartment's kitchen when I was visiting California so they can't be that rare, are they?
No, they are so inconsistent in my experience. There had been times in which the coffee tasted so good it would beat any premium cafe. But on repeating the same with same beans, same grind setting, same water and same setting it then taste like rubber. I suspect it is due to random channeling pattern in coffee. If the water passes more through the area in which fine particles are there, it tastes bitter.
"Amazon Linux 2022 includes kernel live patching functionality" [1]

https://aws.amazon.com/linux/amazon-linux-2022/features/
All these friendly gooey things want to help you by popping up this kind of stuff. But luckily, some of them let you turn it off.

I've told IntelliJ and Eclipse and VSCode to please stop popping up suggestions, and let me type Ctrl+space to summon them.

Aaaah. Much better.
> Kotlin is for Android apps.

I have used Kotlin for web services and, while I prefer Scala or plain Java for that, some of my colleagues prefer the Kotlin syntax and features.

> what you get out of the box doesn't compare.

Would you like to elaborate here? I have used Rails and Django and they get you a lot out of the box.
Shouldn't you tell OVH rather than HN? They do have a security.txt

https://www.ovh.com/.well-known/security.txt
I think the point is that books do highlight things: Headlines, italics, Capitalization. Just not silly technicalities like parts of speech.
Also see : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29346565

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29208007

(New target for Covid-19 vaccines identified: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/news/2021/nov/new-target-covid-19-vacc...)
An IDE does provide some help. Certainly, I'm not arguing against compilers. I was merely commenting on the "iterating on ideas is much quicker".
Bash scripting and convenient is strange in the same sentence. Bash is an abomination that should not even exist. Like, even thinking about a line of bash code will have 3 bugs.
You are not wrong. But almost everyone is calling this shopping event "Black Friday" (as in the English name, not translated to Persian) which does not sound anything like "Jom'e-ye Siah" (the proper translation, also used to refer to the historical even you mentioned).
> It will take you a month at most

I always gave up after about a week, I've tried it twice or three times during the last 25 years. Like always, good (fast) enough beats perfection.
And I'm a mathematician and programmer because I'm lazy :D
What would you say is its baggage?
I wouldn't care about that at all. A foreign government has far less possibility for abuse. It shouldn't happen either, but the domestic player should be the focus here. Mass surveillance doesn't improve anything aside from paranoia. We don't suffer crime or terrorism waves, so why even increase security at all? For some property damage? I get that data protection get in the way sometimes, but for this case I want to be meticulously excluded.

Any yes, I have been victim of vandalism multiple times. Doesn't mean I want to be surveilled forever. There is no absolute security.
Moka pots make great coffee but I found it really hard to get the brewing right - the most important factor was the grind size. If I change it even slightly, I get much worse results and unlike Aeropress there are fewer other variables to adjust. So to answer your question I would say yes if you're also travelling with your own grinder.
> 7-9+ PSI

I think there's a small typo there, 9 bar would be more regular for espresso.

I agree otherwise. I treat moka or aeropress coffee as its own thing; it's not espresso and that's OK.

I see a lot of people talk about "grind" as important.

Really it's just a way of varying pressure and to keep it roughly in that 9 bar zone.

The only magic in a good bur grinder is its consistency. You can look at what you're getting out and bump the pressure up or down slightly compared to your last shot.

So as the beans dry out with age, you can increase the extraction so you don't get a flat, sour shot with no crema. If you put in a new bag of beans you can make the grind courser so that pressure is reduced and you` don't over extract.

I love a morning espresso but I'm less keen on all the connoisseurship around it.
Frank Frazetta’s ‘Lord of the Rings’ Illustrations Make Middle Earth Metal
Open banking is gaining ground, how much more is there to gain?
Sorry to hear this, not an exaggeration to place him on a pedestal at par with the one for Joe campbell, RIP
Should be possible, but not sure if the code calls it unconditionally. You can also take the old version of the source code and publish it yourself. Though possibly you can also just download and install that directly? https://github.com/mozilla/multi-account-containers/releases...
I'm thankful for all the humans over the centuries, all over the Earth, that created music which I can experience, now, effortlessly. I'm thankful for all the strong feelings that that music awakes. Thank you everyone putting their heart out there through music.
No, you (the parent) allowed your kid to lose their soul.
Making Lego car cross gaps
Experts don't always get it right, but what differentiates those we trust from those we don't is that they're cautious, curious, and learn from new information to adjust their views and recommendations.

Plenty of scientists have admitted that they underestimated aspects of this pandemic, from the effectiveness of masking, to the likelihood and severity of variants, to how quickly vaccines would come on stream. But they learnt from it and moved on.

Someone who downplayed the pandemic from the very beginning and who, in response to a new variant that has virologists and epidemiologists extremely worried, says "this is danger porn. pay it no mind and have happy holidays" is neither a serious person nor worth listening to on this subject. They clearly haven't learnt from their past mistakes, or don't want to.
It seemed to read pretty clearly to me that "being its own Fedora derivative and therefore not as easy to trust for RHELish workloads as something like Rocky" is the sticking point, though 'mst needs more coffee' is always a possibility here.

Similarly had amazon created their own Debian derivative I'm not sure it'd be that tempting to users whose baseline is Ubuntu.
Observability vs. monitoring debate: An irreverent view
Why would you need much or any stock? Just set the price to DKK 10,000. Then you don't need to carry much stock as no one will be buying and then advertise 90% off.
I assume that you are a good-natured member of this community. Hacker News tends to have a higher grade of participant. I also note that I gave no indication about my opinion of you personally, despite your suggestion. Since that is cleared up, and since you seem to take an alternate viewpoint than mine, I will repeat my initial question:

Why, in your opinion, was her name censored on the PRC Internet? Why have international broadcasts in China been dropping out when her case is mentioned? Why did the CCP deny any knowledge of her situation, only to later say "she will be making a public appearance soon"?
I (well, at least try to ;) think way longer about the text than I need to type it.
To be fair that seems like one of the most respectable uses of affil links though. They’re providing actual value on top of what the supplier provides.

Happy for them to take a cut as a result
If the vulnerability is in the chip it doesn't matter what apps you install. Even with a bare OS you're vulnerable.
WooCommerce is growing at a steady pace, with a YoY growth of 50%-100%
that exact example is given in the document and presented as 1 of 2 possible solutions. I believe, the critique in the parent comment was unwarranted, but I thought I maybe missed something.
I agree. As a German I'm even getting some odd results of a auto-translated Stack Overflow Q/A. There's one site which is doing this automatic copying+translating and when I land on it it drives me absolutely mad, I get angry that this is even a thing and even more so that Google is indexing and offering me their pages in the results.

Other than that, I prefer to search on google because I know that I will get a couple of good links from which I can then first open a couple in background tabs (mmb-click), then close the search tab and start looking at the pages.
I'm quite annoyed. I was working on a minor-mode because I tire of having to switch to my browser for asciiflow. Reading this article, it turns out artist-mode is built in to stock emacs. And it's quite good, better than anything I could build.

Discoverability problem? You don't say?
Good point. One can read it as "making 50 mistakes per minute", I read it as "wait only 1.2 seconds to see the effect".
Interesting to read that this story also features Roy Bates, from the Principality of Sealand
If it's only thousands of instances that's unlikely to involve enough money for Red Hat to actually provide anything like meaningful support, from what I can tell from talking to RH customers of various sizes - but it is likely to involve enough money that selling it to management as basically a moral license isn't going to work either.

Plus, honestly, per-system licensing plus cloud autoscaling isn't really anybody's idea of a good time.
But you are loosing sales the rest of the year and putting you into excessive stress during the black Friday period. Not a good strategy in my book.
Agreed. That's why I bought an old car and restored it to new state rather than to go with the more current crop. A couple of near misses on account of software bugs that tried to kill me were enough to convince me to opt out, and that's before I got into tracking the vehicle and sending other data.
I have used Arch Linux for 10+ years, then shortly macOS and Windows, and to Fedora as of yesterday as well. Red Hat is employing and paying for most of the desktop and server userspace developers (GNOME, systemd, pipewire, podman, ostree), I might as well use their official distro. It's the closest thing to bleeding edge and forward looking distribution that dictates the pace for everybody else to follow. I like that.

I liked ubuntu when it first released, but modern day Canonical is a shell of its former self. Snap is their sad attempt at EEE from Microsoft's playbook. And I have never liked Debian, even when it's been running on my servers since forever.
I love my Bialettis (own 3 of different sizes) as well as my espresso machine.

A moka pot will never be able to give coffee anywhere close to propper espresso.

That's not me being subjective. The moka can not create the pressure needed to extract the oils in the same way as a propper espresso machine.
Not to mention that the water to oil ratio is way off compared to an espresso. And a fine enough grind level would simply fall through into the water tank.

A moka pot is one device on the coffee spectrum. It doesnt need to compete or be like any other equipment. It is it's own thing.
You don't track his Twitter closely enough then :) He was explicitly angry at people who say that it's impossible to be productive in coding for more than 30-40 hours a week. He felt that it's ingraining low expectations in young people, some of which have a potential to work really hard and do and do great things.
Understood
Thanks
You ask like as if its a silk road account and not the worlds largest social networking site and also one of the largest single sign on provider
Came here to say this. Everytime i look at a moka I am delighted about how sturdy it is, and think about how no one builds stuff built to last as long anymore. cast aluminum ftw.
It's funny how it links to their jobs. I've applied to companies like this in the past the likelihood of you even receiving a reply is close to zero.
Some textbooks use set membership notation instead: f(x) ∈ O(g(x)). This makes sense if you think of O(g(x)) as the set of all functions with that upper bound. However, the (abuse of) equality notation is often more convenient. For example, f(x) = x^2 + O(x) reads “f(x) is x^2 plus (something bounded by) a linear term”. Writing f(x) = x^2 + g(x) where g(x) ∈ O(x) is more of a hassle.
This seems mostly a guide from a 42 School student towards other 42 School students.

It shows one of the issues of having previous-year students teaching younger students: they don't always have enough experience to know the best way to teach things.

Overall, the title is very misleading, a better one would be "42 School Cheat Sheet", ideally with "by a former 42 School student" appended.
> because programming is really really simple

Millions of programmers that work hard and for a long time to master their trade are just dumb for not learning it instantly, like you. Poor bastards, deluding themselves they do somehow advance the field, while in reality programmers are just doing "tabs vs spaces" over and over again, and any kind of advancement is given to them by our benevolent mathematical overlords.

No. We've worked for decades to make programming this simple. You're driving an obviously overpowered car in a race, but choose to conveniently forget about its specs once you win.

> Mathematicians have written plenty of such cheat sheets, you can find them everywhere just by Googling. Here is one for physics

Sure they were created. I never said they weren't, so please stop insinuating that. I (not GGP) said specifically:

> It has literally nothing to do with explaining the syntax *close to where it's used*.

And that is not being done, so I really don't understand how the rest of the paragraph has anything to do with me.

> say that nobody cares about your woes because that python documentation was in fact not easy enough for you to read!

So? What's wrong with that? Are you telling me I'm dumb? Is it really all you can do?

Well, it's either that I'm simply an uneducated idiot, or that the documentation indeed could be better. You seem to default to the former. Well, I feel differently about that.
Ah, cheers. :)
Vulnerable from what though?

- leaking your location

- having your conversations intercepted

- having your messages intercepted

- having yourself impersonated

- having your contacts lifted

There are so many options.
A great video guide from chefsteps and James Hoffman on brewing with a Moka pot: https://youtu.be/rpyBYuu-wJI
The APS (American Physical Society) Bibtex style does not do this, which is the document class I always use (revtex)
Perl definitely is the sweet spot. Even then, I think python with multiprocessing and the pipe class is better than bash in some circumstances.

If all you're doing is `a | b | c | d` then use bash but if you're pulling stuff out of the middle in a loop, yeah, might want to use a real language.
That's fine. At least they have the choice.
To save anyone from googling this
https://eu.alessi.com/products/9090-espresso-coffee-maker
The kernel group is extremely well organized, and lots of other groups are too.
A level of support within AWS.

...and with this new version, a great support for SELinux too (because of Fedora). Some don't like the push for Snaps as well.

I think SELinux is one of the biggest differences and the hardest to adapt to (as changing apt to dnf is not hard).

If you want a good starter on SELinux, my whole book on deployment[0] is SELinux ready with a full dedicated chapter on SELinux and a SELinux cheatsheet. Today also with a 33% off for Black Friday ("blackfriday" discount code at checkout).

[0] https://deploymentfromscratch.com/