skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm running GrapheneOS right now as an interim solution for my main phone. But the massive size of the Android source base, and the incomplete alignment with goals of who drives Android, means I'd really rather a solid mainline kernel (and X/Wayland and hardware platform take off. Then I suspect one motivated person can evolve a much cleaner and open userland environment foundation on top of that, while using some Linux desktop apps in the meantime.
I think Go dependencies should still work, thanks to Google's module mirror[0] (enabled by default), which has cache.

[0]: https://proxy.golang.org/
Younger generations interpret it differently.
Not sure, but the Indian coast guard is known to board ships to check … Guess most mobile satcom providers are geofencing to help customers not getting in trouble.
or over running Joyent's Triton?
Range isn’t an issue for anybody who has owned an EV.

Your behavior changed when you got an iPhone and you moved on with your life. Same thing here.
A small squirt of Mango Sap is enough to land you in hospital
Also known as having an imagination. I remember doing this on bus rides to better understand quake levels.
I'd argue that this is an exception not the rule. Normally he's very practical and pragmatic. I aspire to be like him.
How can an indoor cat ever clean themselves though? It doesn’t seem like most indoor cat owners bathe the cats, do they?
Maybe... My point was that often these taxes are actually targeting imports, and not necessarily "luxuries".

Well, that also depends on how you define luxuries :)

I personally don't mind taxes, but consumption taxes, even on "luxury items" are generally likely to be regressive in nature. So maybe don't use them...
My Tesla phantom brakes me right into a highway divider and totaled my car.
Great Resignation is a reckoning led by low-wage and minority workers
Usually just clicking the back button, your browser will remember the form field contents
> Not everyone hates you today, don’t be upset about toxic posts like this one.

No, do get upset. You have contributed to the centralization and increasing dependence on a single entity, while piggybacking of the advances that distributed version control have brought about. You have blurred the difference between Git and your service, to the point that people don't know about the former, and routinely abuse it. You have normalized the fundamentally inconvenient "pull request" workflow as the default for a lot of software development (introducing the artificial steps of "forking" and proposing a "pull request"), to such a degree that people now complain when they are confronted with anything else. This is not a one-off issue, and isn't fixed when the site is operational again. You deserve all the criticism, and no not coffee chocolate.
Exactly that. Ideally, nothing gets allocated or freed during a given frame, it's just previously (upfront) allocated entities getting flagged as active or inactive.
> but I can't see those being huge wins.

I agree from an algorithmic perspective but in the real world, it really depends. The size of a non-text/binary cell within a column is now fixed, meaning guaranteed to never need to resize/reallocate when streaming results. That could translate to non-negligible improvements (multiple percentage point speed up) if it’s implemented separately from the existing code path.
I'm managing a Gitlab instance for 10k users since 3 years, we had zero unplanned downtime in the last 3 years, I just had to apply the upgrade every 3 months and it's running smoothly ever since
Making Money with Bitcoin? (2011)
I don't think it matters whether the source is legit or not.

People have to ask themselves why they are buying an NFT.

If they are buying it because they have a genuine interest in owning the NFT then they might want to make sure what they are purchasing is "authentic". Which I imagine in this case means there isn't, and won't be, an NFT that has more claim to being "authentic".

The more popular case for buying an NFT, I imagine, is for its value. Whether that be to sell it for more or simply to own something of value. In this case authenticity doesn't really matter. Two years from now it is entirely possible that MOMA's NFTs are entirely worthless. Everything with a brand is going to be trying to sell an NFT.

Consider trading cards based on 90's cartoons. Both Pokemon and Dragon Ball were popular cartoons. Only Pokemon cards cards though still have any value, to my knowledge.

More than trying to recognize whether the source is legit people have to understand the NFT culture. "Bob's online NFT Shop"'s Starry Night NFT might be worth millions in the future while MOMA's version is worthless. The value isn't really about authenticity. Both could be entirely forgotten tomorrow as it turns out that people don't care about art NFT and it turns out that COVID variant NFTs are the thing that has staying power.
>have experienced phantom braking maybe 5 times

I'm sure the drivers behind you were thrilled to learn it didn't bother you when your car decided to randomly brake.

>Why is every review of Tesla highlighting the flaws, whereas every review of non-EV cars highlight the positives?

Amongst other things, because other constructors aren't taking every opportunity to jerk themselves about how you're the pretended best in the world when they're just a mediocre constructor selling overpriced cars with bad build quality and lying on having level 5 autopilot at every occasion.

> How come Tesla owners don't get to write about their positive experiences without being called fanboys or shills?

Because ultimately, your feelings about the car gets overshadowed by the fact that Tesla is at the bottom of every single reliability study. They're worse than Jeeps, ffs. That's a new record.
Thanks. I missed the $WTP part and the decentralized governance that is not decentralized.
One huge difficult-to-quantify risk is the public opinion risk of being a very high profile company that flips houses. If it had succeeded to actually push up housing prices considerably, the whole company could be destroyed in the court of public opinion and therefore probably would be destroyed legally, regulatorally, and legislatively as well.
Yup, that's another reason why it pays off having a direct line of communication to at least some of your top customers.

Can't tell you how many times I've had a customer write to me, only to be receiving some automated alerts 30-40 seconds later.
This doesn't take into account differences in personal preferences, as it doesn't know what movies I prefer, and so can't compare my preferences to other people's. Not everyone has the same tastes, and personal preferences matter.

You could improve your system's recommendations by combining your approach with a collaborative filtering algorithm. Mine's very accurate on small data sets, and a detailed description of it can be found here: fmjlang.co.uk/morse/MORSE.html
Gen Z is using TikTok to teleport to Hogwarts? Is this parody?
The term I have seen used in some more vitriolic corners of the internet is "carnist"
This was written by the organization I used to work for in Microsoft. It was developed over the last 6 years by the Commercial Software Engineering organization through hundreds of real, production ready, engineering engagements with Microsoft customers and partners.

There’s nothing groundbreaking for seasoned engineers but it serves as a very robust set of reminders, especially the secondary and tertiary elements that often fall off when projects get stressed to move faster/cheaper/more featured.

Also important that this isn’t Microsoft’s home grown process - rather an amalgamation of working with hundreds of companies - some tech companies, many not - with wide ranges of software engineering maturity. It’s also written and maintained by the engineers directly and with a singular purpose. No marketing, no fluff, no technology or vendor implementations.
(1) - the source IP won't be in the IP header, but is usually added to the HTTP headers so endpoint and TLAs will see who is connecting.

(2) - have to concur, though sadly, you will obviously be exposed (and identifiable) to institutional meddlers with no warning.
Juicero was cheaper. This is "Starting at €1,262".
OpenIndiana
I've never had to use -mod=vendor, so I just looked it up:

-mod mode
module download mode to use: readonly, vendor, or mod.
By default, if a vendor directory is present and the go version in go.mod
is 1.14 or higher, the go command acts as if -mod=vendor were set.
Otherwise, the go command acts as if -mod=readonly were set.
See https://golang.org/ref/mod#build-commands for details.

If there's a vendor directory, it's used by default. As for my two cents, I use it frequently when building Docker images so that I don't have to pass secrets into the image to clone private modules (but I don't check the vendor directory into Git).
Y’know, it actually does sound fun. I would be stoked to have some (reproduction) gold Doubloons. I could keep them in a little satchel.
> It's probably been endemic in humans

It probably was endemic, as it was declared eradicated in 1979 by an effective vaccination campaign.

More importantly, though, smallpox, as a complex DNA virus, had far fewer viable mutations. That fact, along with an apparent lack of non-human reservoirs, is probably why it could be eradicated.
Are you interested in Meta / Facebook / WhatsApp? We have exactly the roles you are looking for.
> People mentioned cheap property but property taxes in TX are insane

But the houses--I kid you not--can be 20% the price per sq ft. Any assessment that does not consider this is dishonest.

Austin's prices have skyrocketed by 40% over the last year, but if you compare a house in Austin to SF, even excluding lot size or modernity, it's not a comparison. If you look at Houston or Dallas, it's basically free.

Average sq ft in Austin is 2100 sq ft vs average sq ft of 1150 sq ft in SF. Average price in Austin is $606K and average price in SF is $1.5M.
For lowest latency you may also need a CRT. Thin screens are getting better but every stage of the pipeline can introduce more lag than the original.
from the Iowa Citizen of 9 October 1891:

> A gentleman was boasting that his parrot would repeat anything he told him. For example, he told him several times, before some friends, to say “Uncle,” but the parrot would not repeat it. In anger he seized the bird, and half-twisting his neck, said: “Say ‘uncle,’ you beggar!” and threw him into the fowl pen, in which he had ten prize fowls. Shortly afterward, thinking he had killed the parrot, he went to the pen. To his surprise he found nine of the fowls dead on the floor with their necks wrung, and the parrot standing on the tenth twisting his neck and screaming: “Say ‘uncle,’ you beggar! say uncle.’”
> a relational metaschema that doesn't suck for SQL schema

Something like an object-relational mapper, e.g. SQLAlchemy?
"Vonnegut’s First rule: Do not use semicolons. They are transvestite hermaphrodites representing absolutely nothing. All they do is show you’ve been to college. (From A Man Without a Country)" - https://lithub.com/kurt-vonneguts-greatest-writing-advice/
I can't stand builds that just reach out to the internet for things.
I don't like being bound to a particular machine (including indirectly via a VM) and having to manually intervene if something goes wrong with that machine. AWS auto scaling, and the equivalent feature from the other big cloud providers, frees me from that.
> It sounds like that funding decision predates the current crop of state leadership

If anything, today it is the folks in Austin (who are predominantly politically liberal) who decry their property taxes being used to fund rural school districts.

People who are actually from Texas know that we help each other out. That's how we roll.
As I understand it, the crates themselves are not stored on github, but the crate index is, as it uses a git repo to get "free" delta compression and auditing.
Honestly compared to python for statistical work R is a godsend. Pandas is kinda clunky and ggplot2 is IME more enjoyable than matplotlib.
You can't download the code on github either.

Because github is currently down.
in our county, 20%+ of the housing is idle, owned by out-of-state companies, some of whom pay property taxes and some dont.

I've seen this personally, too. A house I rented until a couple of years ago was owned by a Chinese company, which also owned half of the other houses on the block. We all paid rent to the same LLC that forwarded the cash overseas, and did almost zero maintenance.

I think the housing market is so fucked no one really grasps the scale of the problem.

One thing I don't see discusses very often is the affect that large "master-planned communities" have on a city's housing prices. I've seen at least three cities where mega developers like Howard Hughes Corp own massive tracts of land, but instead of building houses, sit on that land waiting for the price of housing to go up. Sometimes the developers are very open about it. Sometimes not. But instead of allowing a free market to develop 5,000 new homes, they develop one lot here and one lot there.

Or worse — I've seen them build hundreds of homes and then sit on them, empty and vacant, waiting for prices to climb high enough to put the houses on the market. Again, a drip at a time, to keep the housing supply artificially small so they can boost their profits. Meanwhile, people have nowhere to live.
Ask HN: Why is Docusign a $50B company?
I have been searching for a solution to e-sign some lease agreements. It is something that I need to do maybe once a year and the only thing I need is a legally binding way to put signatures and timestamps on a PDF. I do not need any fancy features.

I was doing research, and it seems like most document signature companies all charge monthly subscription fees! This does not work for me as I am not using the platform on a monthly basis.

Are there free, open source alternatives to Docusign? If so, why do more companies not use them?
I think the point here is that there are now two modes of operation, which leads to more complexity overall.
The cultural trace of the Spanish flu is remarkably thin, too.

1918 is remembered as the year when the Great War ended and several empires disintegrated, even though the flu almost certainly killed more people than the war, and in much shorter time.

And yet, books, movies and songs about the Spanish flu are rare.
But if you can use just one why bother learning two?
I don’t think they’ve ever sat in a crap car either. Most of those are better. The four Teslas I’ve been in feel like I’m sitting in a bottom end Android tablet or some hospital equipment.
This is a perfect (if maybe unintentional) example of how to get help from otherwise disinterested technical folk: Make an obviously technically-incorrect claim as fact, and watch as an entire army comes out of the woodwork giving you technical evaluations :)
Well, maybe they just exited because we're going into a recession and it's a good time to get out of house-flipping.
This is correct. The hardware is built and tested to be run in the most horrible conditions. Their support is often top notch too for when the equipment breaks down.

Think of them like "rugged laptops" but for PCs / servers.
it completely ruins my experience as well. When I finish watching something, I want to take time to digest and reflect on what I just saw, to relish in the mood or feeling that I was put in by the show/film, not get mindlessly forced into something new.

I can't stand this whole "engagement" agenda that media/entertainment tech companies are pushing so damn hard down our throats more and more everyday.
> Okay, but I still don't see any actual forcing. Dark patterns -- indisputably yes. But forcing? Not really.

This is what I meant by ‘all but forcing’, but I can understand how some people might feel that language is too strong. In some ways, that language might be more appropriate for what Microsoft does with, e.g., the Windows installer, where you have to perform installation without network access in order to be provided with the option to log in with a local account rather than a Microsoft account. In others, Microsoft lets users do more without an account, since you can use the MS Store for free apps without an account (or could the last time I used it). Imo, both are awful.

> Oh, and at least you can opt out of data collection.

That's true for at least some forms of data collection, and that's a good thing for sure.
The bond tent [0] is an elegant option to deal with sequence risk. It does mean though that you'll need to save a bit more to offset the years your money is out-of-market and not making those 7% returns.

[0] https://www.kitces.com/blog/managing-portfolio-size-effect-w...
Nope, I may have misspoke, but I meant self-hosted git instance in the intranet.
Maybe the key point is to choose consciously and pick the option that gives the best combinations of tradeoffs for your situation vs just doing what is easy or copying what other people are doing without understanding you're making a decision with various tradeoffs and consequences. Tradeoffs that are a good fit in other contexts may be a poor fit for your situation.

If one of the goals of your build process is to be able to guarantee reproducible builds for software you've shipped to customers, and you depend on open source libraries from third parties you don't control, hosted on external services you don't control, then you probably need your own copies of those dependencies. Maybe vendored into version control, maybe sitting in your server of mirrored dependencies which you back up in case the upstream project permanently vanishes from the internet. But setting up and maintaining it takes time and effort and maybe it's not worth paying that cost if the context where your software is used doesn't value reproducible builds.
The question is why your consulting services are necessary in the first place. Most Open Source Projects I know can be set up by anyone who is competent in the underlying technology. You explicitly warn people that they will be unable to set it up on their own and that they will need your services. You had years to simplify deployment and haven’t done so. Your Github is still lagging the version that you’re privately deploying.
Can You point to logs of any recent deployment that scaled to 100s or 1000s of simultaneous users ?
Somewhere else in this thread you claim that OSS software has a competitive advantage in the EU. Is this the reason you pretend that your software is OSS while in practice it is not ?
Only ate half, threw the rest away.
If apple do this, people will make use of the price difference and resell Turkish goods in the rest of the world for a profit.
In case you or others find it interesting, I've had luck removing an authentication SPOF¹ by using IndieAuth on my personal site². I wish it were an option on more of the sites where I need to sign in.

¹ https://twitter.com/dmitshur/status/1223304521767669761

² https://github.com/shurcooL/home/commit/bb504a4ef0d7c552d363...
Beside the `--offline`, you can also use `--vendor` to include all the dependencies in a folder to be committed alongside your project. Useful when you don't want to rely on external fetch every time!
The teller has a camera over his/her shoulder, and [at least here] to extract the money you must go with your credit card and type a PIN, so the computer can verify it's you.

Banks hate competition, so they ensure the teller is not stealing money from the client.
Describing SQL tables with an SQL table
Let me guess, someone pushed a bad config.
What DRM are you talking about?
This is a case where linking to the Internet Archive's copy of today's site would be more appropriate.

Future visitors will see the Verge homepage, but not the content on it right now.

https://web.archive.org/web/20211127163540/https://www.theve...

That said, HN doesn't accept editorialised headlines. A short blog post, or heck, even a Tweet, would be a more solid basis for a submission, and you'd get to choose your own appropriate and descriptive title. (Keep it under 80 characters to fit HN submissions.)
Given that it has the Any type, it's really not that much different, it's mostly the lack of the 'interesting' best-effort automatic conversions which confused and alarmed people and gave SQLite's type system a bad name. This version still does automatic conversions, which IMO are always a bad idea, but justifies them with "but everyone is doing it!".

Some people seem to object to the Any type, but it's incredibly useful since a column may naturally contain a different type per row and it avoids ugly hacks to accommodate them.
then why not start at 0 by default?
There is a correlation between experience and talent. That's my point. Everyone crying about being unemployable as an engineer over 40 is fooling themselves. 90% of the software dev jobs out there are not at FAANG companies, and at the end of the day, clients and corporations care about getting shit done. The guy with the 20 year track record beats the fresh graduate the vast majority of the time.
Yeah seems like basic hygiene especially given the supply chain attacks but also a lost cause. No one has the skills to do builds without the internet. Even forcing teams to use an allow list for the internet involving fighting a lot of angry people.
Much like we have the "Fallacies of Distributed Computing"[1], we probably need (if somebody hasn't already created) a "Fallacies of The Cloud".

Fallacy #1 - The cloud is reliable

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fallacies_of_distributed_compu...
Well, maybe this will change when the reviewer doesn't find water in the trunk of the car after washing it? Or when their car doesn't brake for no reason? Some things are simply not acceptable for ordinary users who are accustomed to other companies' quality standards. Especially at comparable price point.
I can't find it but I remember reading an interview with Phil proctor from the firesign theater. After firesign, he went on to do a lot of voiceover work and specialized in languages and accents. He said that for him once he had a few languages under his belt, the other ones all came very easily, even the ones with really distinct lineages, not just the romance languages.

I kept this in mind as I've continued my education in computer programming, and it's true. Once you get familiar with three or four different languages, even the weird ones come a lot easier.
This is what I'm talking about - perhaps a Ryzen thing?

https://communities.vmware.com/t5/VMware-Workstation-Pro/Win...
The thing that stops me from watching movies/shows when recommended by some automated system is the lack of information. All of these systems either start playing the video or have a one line blurb "You will like this because you watched some other show."

Just give me a proper blurb about the show/movie. Just because I'm in an app to watch things doesn't mean you don't still have to sell me on watching something. Hell, personalising a text blurb to my tastes and mood could be really powerful. Even showing me the trailer rather than starting the movie would be an improvement.

This sort of stuff, plus the complete disrespect for the emotional downtime needed at the end of some episodes* makes me think the people in charge of these places don't even fucking watch TV.

* The show makers get this, the episode smash cuts to black and the credits roll with a slow, quiet song while you decompress. Then BAM next episode, no moment to think about and enjoy the experience you just had.
The US government continues to refuse to recognize naturally acquired immunity as valid. You can lose your job if you've recovered from COVID19 but do not get the vaccine. There's no reasonable excuse for doing this.