skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love this approach, simply stringing together independent lessons and playlists and series into a credible degree-scoped syllabus.
It’s not fixed since it still occurs by default. That you can work around it if you remember to is not a fix.
Who is they? There are many electricity providers to choose from, with various levels of eco-friendliness.
If you don't need to dive into the rabbit hole that is Hashicorp and Terraform and can manage with just clustetctl and kubectl. Or if you prefer yaml with no templating :)

Terraform isn't a wrong decision, just that CNCF now has a more stable API/CLIs you can work with, with which Terraform also needs to integrate.
Share PC Desktop to Raspberry Pi with WebRTC
I believe the 8086, as originally designed and implemented, had a segmented address space with base and bounds registers in the style of the CDC 6600. This rudimentary but effective memory management approach was scrapped by Intel to make the 8086 part commensurate with the stepper reticle and semiconductor process of the time.
So any lawsuits?
Another quote:

Since 1990, U.S. pickup trucks have added almost 1,300 pounds on average. Some of the biggest vehicles on the market now weigh almost 7,000 pounds — or about three Honda Civics. These vehicles have a voracious appetite for space, one that’s increasingly irreconcilable with the way cities (and garages, and parking lots) are built.
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Leading Payment Engineer of one the most aggressive challenger banks in EU here:

- first, SEPA has several message types

- SEPA SCT: A standard transfer, usually settled the next day - SEPA SCT Inst: a realtime transfer, to be settled within 10 seconds max (check rulebook on ECB website) - SEPA SDD Core: Direct debit, this can be used to pay your utility bills e.g.; though you can revert this one up to a couple of month - SEPA SDD B2B: Direct debit for businesses, this one can't be reverted as you gave an explicitly signed permission to execute those (this one is used between businesses)

So, my idea here would be that COINBASE is supporting/using a partnerbank/PSP which allows SEPA SCT Instant.

Regarding fraud: - if one gets aware of your IBAN, the other party can try to pull an SDD, thats right. But: you can claim this one at your bank and you will be refunded immediately. (with SEPA SDD B2B, this wouldn't be possible as you would have a signed a permission) Though, unless a fraudster is counterfeiting your signature, no one will pull a SEPA SDD B2B. But, sure: Check your accounts regulary.

- regarding SEPA SCT Instant: To execute such transaction, you need to verify it by 2FA. If you give permission on your 2FA device, the money is send out.

- what if you do a typo with SEPA SCT Instant or if someone get somehow around your 2FA? In this case, you could reach out to the other bank with a so called R-Transaction, though if a fraudster is aware of all this, i'm pretty sure the person is capable of managing the rest of the track to pull the money out by doing additional subsequent transfers to other banks

P.S.: As far as i can see, Coinbase is not running through us, you may check your bank statement to see which way the money went ;-)
On which side does it land on the question of utility or futility as to ORM or SQL?
Same!!! Holy cow! It was pitch black in my room and it scared the living daylights outta me.
I hate to see this being used as a blanket ban for anything that is not productive? Who is to say any GPU cluster experiments being done at banks/companies to "try out a new model" isn't along the same lines?

Telling what people can't do with their own compute/resources is just too much.
Do you mean this [0]? Because that post is from before apple's recent changes to font rendering in Mojave.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29328838
I used notebooks when I did my PhD using Python, but have moved to the REPL using Julia on my PostDoc. The Julia REPL experience is so much nicer than Python's, it removes the need for notebooks completely for me.
> It naively seems like that's a plausible correct increase in cost.

Only if they're thinking one dimensionally.

Your theory is this guy is going to take on four extra passengers, so now he has to go pick them up and drop them off, which will cause him to drive e.g. 50% more miles.

But now those other four passengers don't have to drive themselves. You're not going from 100 miles to 150, you're going from 500 miles to 150. That's going to reduce the number of collisions and therefore insurance claims.

So from a policy perspective, you want people not to be charged extra for this, even before considering the reduction in congestion and pollution. You might even want to offer a discount.

The exception for a selfish insurer would be if all the other drivers are insured by some other insurance company. But if we're talking about a rule set by the government or followed by every insurer then that doesn't matter. Some of your driver's passengers will be on the other insurance company and vice versa so it's a wash.
Well, that's because most of that is untrue.

It's not a simple system. Technically all you need is upnp to perform all those functions. A raspberry pi with a build of VLC that only always plays full screen and a slideshow of some kind in between use. However, with the google product specifically it is deliberately designed to handicap itself and require all kinds of extra software (google at services, the YouTube app, etc) on the mobile device. It may look simple from the perspective of someone who already has all the added necessities, but try playing a video on the Chromecast with your own choice of software and you'll see it for the nightmare it is.
>> They will learn that once they get into Safari things might not work very well based on prior experience.

Well, last I checked, Safari didn't support 4k YouTube videos. Apple may have fixed it, but it's an example for your argument.
The only one thing is interesting in this - why "hackers" are so fond of the moldy delirium of completely useless schizophrenics?
T440 had abysmally bad screens
Thanks for sharing, I am very impressed with your post.
https://www.garagebandapp.net/
No you don’t, you need to read at most 2 bits past corrupted one to detect it.
They could have said streaming a song was equivalent to a Radio play and not pressing a vinyl record.

Boom, instantly performers and writers get more money and the labels less.
It was a little strange to set up, I remember it taking a while/a lot of experimentation... But in the end it's just running userdata, and/or "component" scripts, and baking that into the AMI. It's been happily updating and switching out Launch Template versions for our ASGs (for reasons each pipeline can only push to 5 LTs).

I guess I should write up a blogpost, because... the documentation is kinda garbage.

I never got around to using packer properly so can't compare.
This is the first portfolio that I have built all myself. Until now I have been relying on asset management companies. I have an old portfolio with them and I have to say that it behaved quite well and was enough stable during the pandemic. It obviously lost but it never reached -10% while the markert was something like -30%. I was pretty unlucky since I built this new portfolio two weeks ago. On Friday it lost 2.5% in a single day.
No, they are not bounded.
Private mass transit has been tried many times before. Read up on the damage it did to places like Santiago, Chile.

I know you haven't thought deeply and this is just an internet forum post, but how do you address:

1) Many riders don't have smartphones

2) How do casual riders know which vehicle to get on?

3) If a profitable route is found, how do you prevent companies from cutting under each other, cost wise? If you think public transit is uncomfortable, can you imagine what it would be like if there was a profit incentive?

4) how do you regulate safety standards and driver training?

5) public transit can afford to be flexible and not collect fares sometimes. You think private for profit companies will let folks skip paying a fare?

Etc etc etc. There are many, many practical reasons why it's much less efficient and desirable to have a number of private companies fighting over a natural monopoly.
Look at the hashtag #brokenrecord by Tom Gray on Twitter.

Look at the the evidence nce goven to thr British Parliament on this topic.
Because....because.....well....because THEN I COULDN'T SHILL YOU A CRYPTO TOKEN. There. I said it.
The question is how do you know which one is corrupted before reading all of them??
> There's also stuff that's just straight-up bullshit. I've never seen an ad in the settings pages.

Here's my iOS 15 update experience as someone, who doesn't use any other Apple services:

https://i.imgur.com/bAAePuG.png

The only way to "Finish Configuration" was to click on a "Setup Apple-Pay" link. That isn't even an ad anymore, that's a dark pattern.
It really is a rather small elephant. It can be jarring at first (unless you think of R, MatLab and Bash), but then you just stop thinking about it because it legit doesn't matter.

People should stop wasting time bikeshedding this insignificant detail, but for some reason it is to programmers like a red rag to a bull.
What do you mean with: "large institutions to shake out any weak retail investors"? Why should they do that?
Rust. Because it’s amazing
Thanks for the review, I'm glad I missed it.
One could argue that it should have never lived.
Oh that was 50 years ago, it was a different time.

I wonder how many disgusting things we'll be looking back at in 2070.
Some of this has to do with IPv4 and massive carrier NAT schemes. If technical people could get an ASN easier and route with each other on IPv6 it theoretically could provide backup paths for neighborhood level traffic. I guess the transit/ISP would have to enforce something like BGPsec with these little peers to prevent mistakes or malicious ASNs.
I think it works because it is like the best parts of a part catalog without being too cute or clever. There are issues with searching sometimes if you want to browse to the part you have in your mind but cannot think of the name of, but usually it works. And yes, it is expensive to buy everything from McMaster, but that isn't what they are for. They also can be quite good about identifying the actual product/source if you ask.
The intention is to keep the stocks at least in the mid term: 5-7 years.
>The first operating system powered by node.js and npm

This is interesting, in the light of recent supply chain attacks on npm. How safe is a npm-based OS?
What are you trying to say?

Public companies are going to be priced on the open market based on their growth prospects relative to other companies. Their management chosen to maximize their growth prospects.

I think it is a fair point to say that "good" companies may choose to maintain the wind of customer satisfaction, goodwill and trust at their back by not doing predatory "bad" things.

But saying public corporations are not going to maximize returns is like saying mother bears are not going to protect their cubs. If that was possible within their nature, they wouldn't exist.
So both types of screws work?
No action in the Nordics, fascinating.
Building freeways induces demand for single occupancy vehicles. Building transit induces demand for transit.

If Seattle never build another freeway, but keeps building trains and bus rapid transit we'll come out WAY ahead.
I’m not the first person to say it, but it’s a shame that the station wagon got such a bad rap in the US, because that’s really what a lot of SUV buyers are after, utility-wise.

Rear-facing child seats are safer; what about a rear-facing third row?
Move the bitcoin to your brigade key.

However you can.

Any time you make a purchase, of anything, you're trusting the seller. Leaving it in their custody is where you screw up. Imagine you bought bitcoin from me, but then asked me to hang on to it for you for free. Or a car. Or anything. It's absurd.
> Contoured keyboard designed to provide maximum comfort and productivity for Windows and Mac users.

As a Linux user this leaves me really second guessing.
The irony with Android, is that from the userspace point of view it doesn't matter it runs on top of the Linux kernel.

So while they are the Linux distribution that takes advantage of almost all security knobs available, LinuxSE, seccomp, eBPF, userspace drivers,..., that is transparent to apps unless they try to see behind the curtain.
Cache invalidations are the ones that will really get you bad in CloudFront if you're not careful [1].

As a new user, I was working on publishing open source documentation via CloudFront (https://tmuxp.git-pull.com) and made a mistake of invalidating '*', and doing it every time I pushed to CI. This was sphinx-doc, so no cache-busting filenames.

My bill was absolutely enormous. I chewed threw the free tier credits.

If CloudFront ever gets more generous with invalidations, that'd help reduce the sting for those of us that make those early mistakes.

[1] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonCloudFront/latest/Develope...
If you just push it all the way through, the tip of the seal won't be compressed. No effort to do it like that.
Banh mi?
I had similar experience a couple of times. It is about the mind or you are lazy or exaggerating until eventually actual physical cause is found by random. And it makes massive difference.

And then you find out the fix was available all along. But, they would have to take your issues seriously instead of just dismissing it and blame your brain.
For each phi?
So happy to see the Fiskars mentioned. Grew up with farmers in the midwest US but love my fancy little splitter hitter from across the pond.

I find a subtle lift on the handle right at the end of the stroke, almost like a whipping action, seems to help a little. It may be in my head, but it seems to stick less.

Use the full length of the handle, the horn at the end provides a positive grip and you get more speed.

On large rounds don’t start in the very center, bisect the round but start near near the far rim so the crack is only supported on one side and has a better chance to propagate through the length of the round. Work your way back towards you and repeat if needed.

Always focus on where your strike lands. Most smaller logs will be one hitters but aim precisely anyway. On larger rounds stitch strikes together in one continuous line across the face. Don’t get sloppy, if you’re more than an 1/8” off left or right hit it again. Repeat across until she gives. Precision beats percussion.

Set your rounds on top of the biggest round you can find when splitting. This flattens the contact (tip #1) and the large round below provides some inertial resistance. Splitting directly on the ground provides more bounce, reducing effectiveness, and the bit gets dulled by contact with dirt and rocks.

Keep the cover, its durable, provides a great hanging handle. The blade doesn’t need to be razor sharp like you would want with a cutting axe, but it should be sharp and clean.
I also live in a NW Seattle neighborhood without sidewalks. Walking or biking a mile is not a problem for most folks? I understand if someone has a mobility impairment, or some other necessary accommodation. But a mile is not a long ways.
What a terrific comment.

They cite Burns (1980). Burns is still going. His recent work is on why CBT practitioners often fail and how they go wrong. One aspect of his approach is that distortions aren’t all bad. There a good things about them, and are in a way a powerful source of strength. A well-meaning practioner can paradoxically trigger resistance and cause a patient to dig in deeper. (Reactionaries with an agenda like Haidt etc is another story).
Placebos don't fix issues, if they would, we would sell half placebo pills to save money. They sometimes have some temporary effect.

If placebos worked, we could not use then to gage treatment effectiveness in trials. And treatment passes trial only if it does better then placebo.
Emoji Piano – Share melodies via emojis
If that were the case, then why the consumer side shortages?...which are at least partly (although nowhere near the degree to which the fed and government would like us to believe) responsible for the price increases.
The UI is definitely not responsive and the website looks ugly.
You are missing the part where Java's clone done by Microsoft, J++ already had those features, and it was the first project Anders worked at Microsoft, hence it also has the property/event ideas from Delphi, and a framework that was the predecessor of Windows Forms.

These were the major pain points for the Java lawsuit that Sun did against Microsoft.

The irony with all these attempts to make COM easier to use is that they always fail flat when the Windows dev team has their turn, and then they undo everything and we are back into C++ and IDL land (latest version of it, C++/WinRT).
Is this still true, or is it 20 years from when you started thinking about how good things used to be? I ask because somewhere in there I assume there is a period where ICs were introduced but all the kinks might not have been worked out. It maybe that I have the time scales wrong myself though.
Is k8s still in trending?
The Residents of Boxes
I have OSM and Google maps installed. If I'm trying to navigate to a specific town or street, I'll use OSM because it's "just a map" that isn't trying to sell me shit. But if I'm looking for a business (restaurant, shop etc) I'll always use Google Maps because they're trying to sell me shit, and because OSM is absolutely pitiful in this regard.

I have tried to help out here by adding business in my area but the process of slow. Not sure who is in charge of approvals. Google, on the other hand, almost defaults businesses to being on the map even when they don't want to be. (My wife ruins a small business that doesn't have a bricks and mortar store - it's just online. Since it's registered to our home address, she absolutely didn't want it in Google Maps, but it took a good bit of clicking to get it off the map. Hence, they're reliable A.F. for finding businesses, even if they don't want to be found
The article is factually incorrect when it talks about "SEPA payments", claiming they are a "pull" mechanism. What it probably meant to talk about, is SEPA Direct Debits -- where the counterpart charges your account, as opposed to you paying the counterpart. Given that these direct debit agreements are revokable at any point in time, I doubt the claims of very high fraud rate.

A normal SEPA payment, is a "push" affair. These have (for all intents and purposes, though not technically) been a thing ever since the euro was introduced, whereas SEPA Direct Debit is more recent, replacing many of the existing domestic direct debit schemes.

Then there's the Instant Payments bit: these are a thing but they're not used all that often (yet?). Most banks charge a hefty fee for an instant payment (mine charges €1.25). Some banks don't offer them at all. Adoption will grow and costs will decrease over time.

In most countries, payments within the same bank have been instant (and free) for a very long time. This is one of the reasons why many companies have accounts with multiple banks.

I'm sure some "weaker" european countries may have laxer fraud controls, but that's a temporary problem. ECB reporting is quite strict, and most banks do take fraud detection very seriously. Reputation is important for a bank, and if you're a truly disreputable bank you'll soon find yourself without friendly correspondent banks. Then you'll have a choice: fix your fraud problems, or become a useless island.
MacOSx the software and Mac laptops
I believe that the fixation around behavioural ads is that it creates a moated ecosystem.

"Look at current page content and display a relevant ad from inventory?" You could probably do that yourself on a Rasbperry Pi.

"Amass yottabytes of profile data across a galaxy of sites, run the sort of deep learning analysis you'd expect three-letter agencies to be applying to terrorist chatter, perform real-time auctions, fallback on retargeting..." You need a huge infrastructure for that. Only a Google or Facebook could possibly deliver such a competitive offering in that space. Sure, the ad ends up being the same a fair amount of the time, but dare you risk going with some Brand X ad network that can't do that?

It probably also helps to justify their price as middlemen. The ad revenue that doesn't end up in publisher wallets is going somewhere. Considering bandwidth and compute are cheaper than ever, they need to present some huge value add over being a dumb inventory exchange.
At this point I believe it’s a tradition to design push doors this way.
Honorary mention to altitude level labels in terrain mode. They're like one millimeter tall on mobile, and not much better on desktop.
They’ve been seeking investments from anyone on their mailing list for years. And if they can’t refund people for six months or more (contradicting the terms of their already insane return policies), how can anyone expect them to be in business long enough to ship out phones or laptops or anything else?

If you order something from Purism today, it'll probably be 6-12 months at the earliest before you get your product. Lead times on phones are over a year and there are plenty of reports from people who ordered more expensive Librem 5 USA models who still don’t have them after six months or more. Librem 14 laptops seem to be on a six month delay.

And yes, they do constantly lie about their products. They lied about FCC clearance. They lied about when the camera would work. They’ve lied/refused to address the reality that the cellular modem doesn't support VoLTE and likely never will (which is a problem because of how many US 3G towers are getting shut off and what that does to phones that can’t do VoLTE). They’ve lied about how many units they can ship. They’ve lied about the state of their software.

At least Pine64 knows how to ship a product to people and be honest about their device capabilities.
Well, I've nothing to compare it with, but I never needed to look at most of the boilerplate, (wasn't it in the header, which I never looked at? I think I looked at the pages of boilerplate once ever), could just make any necessary changes in the Object Inspector. Never had problems breaking stuff, maybe because I made changes that way. In fact I realized some time later that I'd been writing C! Like the person who realized they'd been talking prose all their life. Now (sometimes) I just write in C, never C++.

p.s. I started (after BASIC) with Turbo Pascal, in the 80s. That was so awesome for its day.
You technically can use getters and setters in PHP, albeit with a noteworthy bit of extra implementation associated with wiring up __get() and __set().
It obviously costs money to banks to maintain the infra that makes UPI possible.

Cash printing, distribution, and handling is super expensive. Replacing a big chunk of that with some servers and data costs would be a huge win.

Plus they get all that valuable data about what everyone is doing...