skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And in ten years, when the pandemic has passed, the MBA beancounters and/or "activist investors" will ask the question "do we need stockpiles of inventory???" again. And then history will repeat itself - many years of profit, followed by a crisis of some kind and then we will have another "delivery crisis".
Subtitle to the OS name should be: "I don't need those CPU cycles anyways" or maybe "because the cancer of JS has not spread enough already."
I think you have it almost completely backwards.
The traffic lights (the vertical ones, obviously).

The important sign (red) is at the top. So simple and so important.
The “disappearing” human microbiome – and the fraught push to preserve it
reminds me of quote "everything that can be written in js will be written in js"

curious if there is practical use for this kind of systems
I also often fall for those signs that can be read from behind.

Also somewhat related, I hate road signs written on the road that read bottom up.
But is it real kernel threading or the same kind of cooperative threading that Python also supports?
This person has captured the data stream with a fat SDR.

https://old.reddit.com/r/StarlinkEngineering/comments/qwm1v5...

I don’t believe they have attempted to decode it at all but i haven’t read all of the updates. They did confirm they do not see any modulation in these tones.
Most orgs could get away with systemd.
You can if you empower them to kick people off the core team if they egregiously violate the CoC.
Software only makes sense in the context of the non-tech world, specifically the behavior of humans.

Despite the fact that only large corporate interests can maintain a browser, that monopoly exists because of a careful balance where developers contribute free labor to the project. Also Google's open-source initiatives still have some developer goodwill.

If Google close-sourced Chromium, they would definitely suffer repercussions. They would anger most programmers and hackers. Say goodbye to bug bounties. Say goodbye to free labor. Say hello to Microsoft taking the opportunity to fork Chromium and make Google look even worse.
Oh my bad 75cm is almost a meter. Yes it's 75mm toy drone.
Pro tip : for such scenarios (push static documentation), services such as Netlify, Cloudflare Pages, Firebase Hosting are preferable. Their costs are lower, free tiers are highly generous, and cache invalidation is handled automatically.
Famines
For example by disallowing suspending the account more than once a year or completely. Another way, if someone is trying to cancel a second time (instead of suspending) they start security theater («Your behavior is suspicious, we need to make really really sure that it's you who want to cancel»).
Charge more to store stuff that doesn't sell fast enough until equilibrium is reached ?

I'm by no means expert in logistics, but that's the first idea that popped into my mind.
Looks like a regression from AL2 in the area of compatibility preserving updates.

AL2022 does not make any commitments similar to AL2 (see text from link below).

It is therefore borderline unusable for enterprises that value stability like my current employer.

https://aws.amazon.com/amazon-linux-2/faqs/

1) AWS will provide security updates and bug fixes for all packages in core [for 5 yrs]

2) AWS will maintain user-space Application Binary Interface (ABI) compatibility for the following packages in core:

elfutils-libelf, glibc, glibc-utils, hesiod, krb5-libs, libgcc, libgomp, libstdc++, libtbb.so, libtbbmalloc.so, libtbbmalloc_proxy.so, libusb, libxml2, libxslt, pam, audit-libs, audit-libs-python, bzip2-libs, c-ares, clutter, cups-libs, cyrus-sasl-gssapi, cyrus-sasl-lib, cyrus-sasl-md5, dbus-glib, dbus-libs, elfutils-libs, expat, fuse-libs, glib2, gmp, gnutls, httpd, libICE, libSM, libX11, libXau, libXaw, libXext, libXft, libXi, libXinerama, libXpm, libXrandr, libXrender, libXt, libXtst, libacl, libaio, libatomic, libattr, libblkid, libcap-ng, libdb, libdb-cxx, libgudev1, libhugetlbfs, libnotify, libpfm, libsmbclient, libtalloc, libtdb, libtevent, libusb, libuuid, ncurses-libs, nss, nss-sysinit, numactl, openssl, p11-kit, papi, pcre, perl, perl-Digest-SHA, perl-Time-Piece, perl-libs, popt, python, python-libs, readline, realmd, ruby, scl-utils, sqlite, systemd-libs, systemtap, tcl, tcp_wrappers-libs, xz-libs, and zlib

3) AWS will provide Application Binary Interface (ABI) compatibility for all other packages in core unless providing such compatibility is not possible for reasons beyond AWS’s control.
Why do you need to be so aggressive?
I was a bit surprised seeing a Clippy(ish) popup figure on this site. If you want to go retro, make it Bonzi Buddy.
You do realize that vaccinated people catch and spread it so what you are saying is simply ignorant. Turn off the TV and do some research on your own.

* https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.09.28.21264262v...

* https://lc.org/newsroom/details/110121-lancet-study-finds-co...

* https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/fully-vac... ("Fully vaccinated people who do become infected can transmit it to others.")

* https://www.bbc.com/news/health-59077036

* https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/oct/28/covid-vaccinat...

* https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02187-1
I've written exactly that! https://gabrielgambetta.com/computer-graphics-from-scratch/i...
er... it does...

Source: the UK
GNOME. Everything is really intuitive, it doesn't really feel, like you use a computer, but the computer is an extension of you
It's a great device.

For me _personally_ I much prefer my coffee to be "kopi tubruk", though: Pour boiling water over medium-ground coffee.

Might not be for everyone, but that's what's great: There is no one 'correct' way to do it. There are tradeoffs and you choose which tradeoff you want.
I hate mine with passion. It regularly fails and requires a turn-off/turn-on at best and a reset a worse.
If I had a network appliance configured to do any sort of nebulous network optimization, I'd start to suspect it any time anything doesn't work

Coffee too cold? Teapot protocol should have used QUIC.
When businesses out source part of their operations to a 3rd party it's often challenging and slow to get a proper system in place.
Instead the 3rd party and company will agree to register a similar looking domain, and thus the problems begin.

This is incredibly common with short-lived projects such as a promotional website, or after downsizing with expert services such as legal/financial/support being awarded on contract.

It's also very common with local subsidiaries of larger companies. Where the website is run from HQ, and the local regions have no ability whatsoever to plug into that system.
Wise is too slow (especially for transactions involving the US) and still expensive.
There's also Siirto to some extent. It doesn't work with all banks, but I think that the banks that are part of it are like 70% of the personal banking market share.
And that's what Amazon is doing. From experience, Amazon's owb inventory levwls and placement are well managed. FBA, well there Amazon depends on FBA sellers. And when Amazon is running out of warehouse space for themselves FBA inventory has to go. Long term and slow mover fees make sense.

I don't think these surcharges are enough to solve the issue, not for Amazon and FBA let alone for everyone else. Not that Amazon has much of a choice so.
Like most psychology findings there will also be issues reproducing the results as well. It is a bit of a common occurrence to get these big calls around how people don't need pain drugs anymore while all the recipients of these new treatments are crying out in pain on support forums across the globe. It never seems to actually work.
Trim Life Keto: Real Diet Pill for Weight Loss or Scam?
How Does It Work Trim Life Keto?

Trim Life Keto is an all-regular and solid weight reduction equation that works normally to advance weight reduction. Supplements work by setting off a ketogenic cycle, carrying your body to a condition of ketosis that consumes fat cells and tissues rather than starches to reestablish perseverance and endurance.

Rank : https://www.jpost.com/promocontent/trim-life-keto-safe-weigh...

https://www.facebook.com/Trim-Life-Keto-104617325393031

https://sites.google.com/view/trim-life-keto-get/home

https://www.spreaker.com/show/trim-life-keto-order

https://trim-life-keto-pills.yolasite.com/

https://trimlifeketo-pills.jimdosite.com/

https://www.homify.in/projects/1096915/trim-life-keto-real-d...

https://trimlifeketobuy.blogspot.com/2021/11/trim-life-keto-...

https://caramellaapp.com/trimlifeketoget/vxkKripqQ/trim-life...

https://promosimple.com/giveaways/trim-life-keto-real-diet-p...

https://groups.google.com/g/trimlifeketo-pills/c/J_phveruehc
Go to an Apple store and ask to try to lift one. You could also find something that weighs about the same, but in my opinion the actual weight is often secondary to its form and weight.
All pain is psychological.

I imagine for most people with back pain there is a physical component, they didn’t have back pain as children, but if we had full control of the brain we could turn off the pain sensation if it’s not useful.
This issue with the backups happened to me as well. I managed to solve it by disabling iCloud Backup which deletes all the backups, then re-enabling it. I think essentially what happens is some stuff gets backed up, and even if you delete that stuff from your phone it's still retained in backups for some period of time.
'We are sick': Oil spill blasts Nigerian community
If you frequently have that many passengers, then the vehicle makes sense. However, my guess is that most SUVs and trucks on the road at any times have 1-2 passengers in them. It's not broken up by vehicle type, but the average car has 1.5 passengers.

https://css.umich.edu/factsheets/personal-transportation-fac...
Perhaps tangential, but it still astounds me how Americans scoff whenever I mention that we have floor drains in Australian bathrooms. "What, is your bathroom a locker room or something? snicker". Setting aside how it helps with potential flooding* and makes the floor tiles infinitely easier to clean, it also allows things like this.

*I've also had comments like "why would your bathroom ever flood???" as if nothing water related could ever go wrong.
>>If placebos worked, we could not use then to gage treatment effectiveness in trials.

What? The reason placebos are used in trials is because they work.
But the reason I use Apple Pay and Google Pay before that is that it is more convenient and I can avoid touching the PIN Pad. I pay in full immediately.
What a coincidence, a fraud protection scheme that happens to make NPP unsuitable for retail payments right off the bat. Surely unintentional and nothing to do with banks and credit cards wanting to preserve their racket of skimming every purchase in the country.
There's a discord group
https://jointeachyourselfcs.carrd.co/
> They can take it no matter what form you put it n in.

tell that to criminals and money launderers!
That “ugliness” is beautiful because imo McMaster’s interface facilitates turning unknown unknowns into known knowns.

Having all the options and important specs laid out on one giant page lets you discover blind spots in your thinking. Need an tube adapter for a fluid systems? Open up that page and as your scrolling through, discover that you forgot to think about the pitch of threading when you find the size and psi rating adapter you were looking for comes in several thread pitch options. Not sure which? Open up the handy explainer at the top of the page that explains to you the different options available and what they mean.

McMaster is primarily a B2B tool whose goal is to facilitate their users finding what they need, buying it, and building in a manner that is fast, convenient, and informative.

McMaster is a masterclass in UX and understanding what is really important to their business model, and resisting the urge to switch to trendy, sleek designs simply because it looks prettier.
I'm fairly certain that SEPA mandate identifiers for recurring direct debits existed for years before PSD2. the way it works from the merchant perspective is you include the mandate identifier and a "type" to indicate if this is a first/recurring debit. The merchant only finds out about any problems some days (or months) later.

How your bank presents (or doesn't present) a new SEPA mandate to you for approval is up to them. I'd guess that at least some of them never show you anything, and assume that you will notice and revoke the payment if it was unexpected or fraudulent.
You can't download this image
The EasyCard (悠遊卡) in Taiwan. It’s an IC card frequently added onto just about every other card, like bank cards, student ID, or you can just buy one at the convenience store. You can store value on it, use it to ride metro, trains, busses, ferries, rent a share bike, buy groceries, anything at convenience stores, pay for food at lots of places, badge into buildings, and I keep learning more things I can do with it. The card, of course, is just a card, but the network and the number of things you can use it for is amazing.
One incredibly irritating thing about Google Flights is it ignores and overrides my currency settings every time. And often my language settings too.
At least on Safari.
No combination of being logged into Google and selecting the currency in the sidebar will result in the currency, rather than the local currency, being set for next visit.
That means every single use of Google flights involves going to the sidebar to set currency, either first or more likely upon searching.
Just to chime in, it's not only people who work in technical fields.
I had similar symptoms (chest/back pain, lethargy) from stress from the pandemic + overwork a year ago.
And I studied psychology and knew that these things could happen, but when it first happened to me I thought I had heart problems (not likely since no familial history + obvious lifestyle risks).
It went away as soon as I quit and went for some therapy, not because I didn't like the job, but there was no way for me to mentally get away from it.
Not a concern. People have already imagined proof of stake, and proof of history into existence.
From the article:

> A pedantic note

> Historically, the main goal of a CSS reset has been to ensure consistency between browsers, and to undo all default styles, creating a blank slate. My CSS reset doesn't really do either of these things.

> These days, browsers don't have massive discrepancies when it comes to layout or spacing. By and large, browsers implement the CSS specification faithfully, and things behave as you'd expect. So it isn't as necessary anymore.

> I also don't believe it's necessary to strip away all of the browser defaults. I probably do want <em> tags to set font-style: italic, for example! I can always make different design decisions in the individual project styles, but I see no point in stripping away common-sense defaults.

> My CSS reset may not fit the classical definition of a “CSS reset”, but I'm taking that creative liberty.
….All these years and I’ve never known about Anonymous types. I know about records and dynamic objects. I’m guessing they aren’t used often because I have yet to find them.
Constructor in Java
Just seconding Under Armour underwear - especially the mesh version. So comfortable and never sweaty!
Keeps you young, healthy and your skin smooth.
What you see and how you move, affects what you hear
2 years from now I think you'll have quite a few SUV options (though many of them are arguably more CUVS) - Kona, Niro, EV6, etc
The VapCap fromm DynaVap for vaping weed. I use a Ti-Woodie Cocobolo for several years now. it's very robust, very simple, easy to maintain and clean and hands down the best vaporizer for small doses, absolutely efficient. I use about 0.02g for a session. That wouldn't be possible with almost any other vaporizer without. and you get everything out of the weed. also it's reasonably priced.
Thanks for this comprehensive answer!
I assume that Paypal has no business interest in making the email and the links in the email seem more legit. Users that think it is phishing will disregard the email and not claim back the money they rightfully own. Info https://www.paypal-community.com/t5/About-Protections-Archiv...
I believe golang has a feature like this as well
We’ve seen how Electron performs. The only reason VSC doesn’t totally suck is because a lot of it is still native code. I can’t even imagine how crappy it would be building an entire OS out of that stuff.

And you’re never going to escape the needs for another systems language because unless you find a way of writing non-memory managed code with pointers and inlined assembly in JavaScript, that language simply isn’t going to cut it. And on top of that you’d need a compiler that can compile machine code just to bootstrap node in the first place.

I’m all for experimental operating systems but there’s a reason systems languages differ in design to web scripting languages and really we should be using the languages that suit each domain the best rather than simply putting JavaScript everywhere because we are too lazy to learn anything else.
He's probably this cynical because he's actually worked with Javascript before.
Less frustrating: havaianas flip flops, stairs, elevators, car, toothbrush, pencil, mechanical pencil, roller pens, cups and silverware.

More frustrating: Linux on the desktop
I have a friend who loves minivans. His current one can fold the rear passenger seats into the floor, and easily carry 4x8 plywood
"A bowl is meant to stay being a bowl, it’s not supposed to turn into a plate or a vase, or to become square, or bigger or smaller. While the target is static, the world is dynamic, which is what makes it break."

This is lucid analogy since many times in software, people think the target (goal) is static, or static enough.

Sometimes though, there might be pressure to make the bowl bigger, smaller, into a plate, a vase and attach a straw, all at the same time.
It doesn't require the browser to be always on, unless you want to download something (which is the same as a normal download). Do you mean it's better for the health of the swarm for a particular file? Otherwise I'm not sure I get your point.
Do you have any good reference where I can start digging more?
Proof of stake and proof of history have already arrived as alternatives to your dilemma.

Replacing legacy tech (proof of work, in this case) isn't trivial, but better than banning a whole new industry for an already solved legacy problem.
That was one of my first thoughts too. Hilarious stuff
Searching for where the term is used, I can only find sources connected to churches, conservative news and self delared "centrists"
Extreme space weather: Predicting and protecting against solar storms
> But you also need to find the file first

No. He's describing a distributor's options. You are describing a consumer's problem. Specifically pirate comsumers.

He doesn't need to find his own file; he needs to distribute it. Publishing is a separate issue. With napster, you only had one publishing option: napster.com. With torrents, you have many. As he said, "just dump the magnet link somewhere".

> Unfortunately, bad design won.

You're comparing apples and oranges. Napster and bittorent are different tools that solve different problems.

He's describing general issues involved in distributing something.

You're describing specific issues involved in stealing.

Saying "bad design won" is like saying hammers are a bad design compaired to hypodermic needles because you can't use a hammer to inject yourself with heroin.
Until you try to put it on an isolated VLAN for IOT. Then all hell breaks loose on trying to configure a firewall to correctly allow it to be discovered and cast to.
PayNow in Singapore: https://www.abs.org.sg/consumer-banking/pay-now
Everything about fancy hotel bathrooms is a usability nightmare. Sometimes there are two showers (hand-held and ceiling-mounted) operated by a single lever which sets temperature, pressure, and which of the two showers is active. The risk of giving yourself a too hot or too cold burst is significant. I usually cower into a corner while sloooooowly messing with that lever.

For an extra bonus: You usually have three identical looking small bottles with 'shampoo', 'conditioner', and 'shower gel' only distinguished by a tiny label, something like black-on-brown or yellow-on-white. Good luck if you are wearing glasses.
"The website has been blocked as per order of Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology under IT Act, 2000."
I will second fasting as something to try. There is also a comment about taking calcium and magnesium. You might try that as well, plus possibly B vitamins and getting the right dietary fats.
because this works.
and had a for a long time.
just seems strange from a distance.
might not be few perfect, but it works.
Yes. Lisp Machine [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisp_machine
Yeah when I was an ITSM consultant. ServiceNow uses JS extensively. Those were the ECMA 4 and ECMA 5 times to be honest though. I guess a lot has changed since then.
This is an "old" publication. Are there newer analyses?
I've never tried flutter, but from what I've seen it's pretty amazing.

If your wanna learn something just for mobile development, I'd recommend flutter (even if I've never tried it before). But if you want more than mobile dev, I'd pick react (or alternative like preact), simply because it'll open the world of js for your (yeah there's a lot of issues around js but if you notice, most people bashing on js are just random haters) which can lead to way more than frontend work.
I like the wick-based kerosene stove the Chinese have recently invented. Pressure-based kerosene stoves can be really difficult with some old fuel you got from rusty barrel in Eskimo village. And they are dangerous too.

Wick-based works like a lamp, but with 8 wick. Very clever burning chamber makes it burn with blue flame. Probably works equally well with any kind of oil, example diesel.
@gbruno Love that G+ share link ....
16xAtari fixing – shield de-rusting
They might want to prevent false activations since the doors tend to play annoying melodies when you go through them.
the country 's resources makes it one the richest countries in the world. That doesn't make the people rich.
a few very wealthy companies though.
We use it to almost fully replace terraform (still use it for some basic stuff) for couple reasons:

* simplified tooling - you can use all the same tools you already use to manage your k8s configs

* more standardized setup for multi-cloud/onprem

* it’s based on vanilla kubeadm and cloud-init/systemd images - debugging problems is easier bc it’s all pretty standard, battle-tested tech
A major browser supporting torrents would be a disaster for public torrent culture. Since everyone closes their browsers, people would seed substantially less. I have a theory that a good chunk of people seeding any given torrent on a public tracker are doing it unintentionally.

EDIT: closes their browser is a bad way to phrase it. The problem is that the fact that they are seeding would be more in their face instead of hidden away in a notification icon on hover.

I wonder if intellectually "property" groups thought of this playing out.
Replaced my parents PCs running windows, with Linux Mint (they are very happy).

PI-hole at home for the "smart" Tv. Ofc linux and firefox (w/ublock and containers).

I'm more worries of protecting against tracking/spying than freud
macOS too will send a hash of every binary you run.
How many dialects of markdown are there?
Explainer: .DS_Store Files
Why in 2020 should I learn Prolog?
You mean, PythonScript, right?