skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
D2iQ | https://d2iq.com/ | Remote - USA, UK, or Germany | Full-Time

D2iQ (formerly Mesosphere) is the leading provider of enterprise-grade cloud platforms that enable organizations to embrace open source and cloud native innovations while delivering smarter Day 2 operations. With unmatched experience driving some of the world’s largest cloud deployments, D2iQ empowers organizations to better navigate and accelerate cloud native journeys with enterprise-grade technologies, training, professional services and support. Whether you are deploying your first Kubernetes workload, optimizing your business analytics with Spark or Jupyter, or looking to educate your developers on the benefits of cloud native, D2iQ has the expertise, services and technology to enable you on the journey. D2iQ is headquartered in San Francisco with additional offices in London and Hamburg, Germany. D2iQ investors include Andreessen Horowitz, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Khosla Ventures, Microsoft, and T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc.

Open roles, all full-time remote in the US, UK, or Germany:

* Product Designer: https://grnh.se/842c944b1us

* Senior Software Engineer, Kubernetes: https://grnh.se/530770c71us

* Staff Software Engineer, Kubernetes: https://grnh.se/56ca50c31us

* Senior Site Reliability Engineer: https://grnh.se/a43bed281us
RISC-V doesn't hinder safe code, that was an incorrect claim. Bound checks are done with one instruction - bltu for slices, bgeu for indexes. On intel processor you need cmp+jb pair for this.

The linked message is about carry propagation pattern used in gmp. AIU optimized bignum algorithms accumulate carry bits and propagate them in bulk and don't benefit from optimal one bit at a time carry propagation pattern.
That's a great result. Sometimes I think resting as "waiting while doing nothing" is good enough if it simply keeps one from working during the bottom of a local ultradian pattern. Coming back up out of that pattern by itself should naturally feel better.
The dream of some non-national space peace nation with everyone [metaphor warning]smoking peace pipes[/metaphor warning] is a nice fantasy. I'd like it to be the case, but if we can't do it on Earth, why would space, with far more difficult resource constraints (and therefore competition) have LESS conflict? Please.

[metaphor warning]It's like VCs[/metaphor warning] to use HN mindthink, who will fund the trillions to get a functional space civs? Oh and they'll just [metaphor warning]kumbaya[/metaphor warning] and write off their massive investments with no controlling interest?

As for the [metaphor warning]British Empire[/metaphor warning] or any other colonialism METAPHOR, at least there aren't [metaphor warning]indiginous tribes[/metaphor warning] that will be displaced, exploited, and exterminated.

Size does matter with gravity wells. If you don't want to concede that, then you're arguing against very basic physics. The moon allows the instant deployment of a far larger force of weapons on demand than from Earth's surface.

If you had a moon base, you could launch an army of battle satellites on short notice. It's basically drone warfare in space. Right now you have to predeploy your satellite flotilla and then the enemy just needs to deploy tracking H/K units. The moon has superior gravity well position to deploy a satellite and satellite killer army without launch windows, rocket and payload preparation, etc. Your deployments are very easily tracked, from launch to payload deployment, to orbit, with bounds on where that satellite will travel and how much delta-v it can have.

The point is there is currently no political [metaphor warning]horse [/metaphor warning] to [metaphor warning]carry the water[/metaphor warning] of putting a functional economic base in space. Military supremacy is a very tantalizing motivation to provide a trillion dollars of funding, and there basically isn't any others [metaphor warning]on the table[/metaphor warning].

As for laser focusing, you are thinking like a small satellite designer would think who is constrained by launch capability. Moon military systems could have VERY LARGE lasers. Hell you could do simple space mirrors to achieve the desired effect, light delays be damned.

I'll argue by metaphor if I want to.
Write better code with Swift Algorithms
I resent the idea of some third party organization setting the standard for whether my dogs are an official breed or not. So I've been making up breeds whenever people ask. My current dog, Eloise, is fairly obviously a mutt with a lot of St. Bernard and a lot of Great Pyrenees. So when people ask I say, "Oh, she's a new breed that people are calling St. Pyrenees. Her ancestors included some Great Pyrenees and some St. Bernard" By people I mean me.
> Tip to the author, just turn up brightness on the monitor, or shine a desk light on it. Or get a monitor that bleeds some backlight or light from neighboring pixels. Unnaturalness fixed.

While I agree with your sentiment, none of those are good solutions. Turning up the brightness influences the bright pixels much more than the black pixels (especially on decent displays). The desk light and bleeding backlight sound like a nightmare.

A much better idea would be to change your monitor's calibration (either in the OSD or in the OS settings), or to use a browser extension for color adjustments.
> Being able to understand that there are different points of view present, and finding the bridge between them, is a super power for facilitating teamwork. Like any other skill, some people have more natural talent, but training and practice can help almost anyone.

> Studying the humanities, which sometimes comes in for scorn among technical folks, can be a way to do this. Learning to read and write critically about literature and art really starts with learning to detect and think carefully about different points of view: among characters, and between the artist and various members of their audience.

This strikes me as highly ironic given the incredible narrowing of permitted opinions on campuses over recent years. Try seriously challenging the doctrine and one is liable to be cancelled, reprimanded, chucked off a course - even physically attacked.
Thank you for sharing, I really enjoyed reading this. It was informative and quite enjoyable to read. I'm also very jealous of the amount of space you have.
Actually I thought the way it ended was the best point. You can use the interview process itself to understand if you are about to work for one of these companies, which lines up with my experience well. Leet code grind? Expect a shit show on the inside. Which is fine if you are joining for money / friends (who work there) / prestige. But quality shop that knows what they are doing? Probably gonna ask things other than leet code questions.
The kits I got in the 80s and early 90s often came with instructions for alternative builds. It was like they wanted you to know you could build things other than the picture on the box.
This is terrible advice for a world with OLED. In an OLED display #000 means the light is off which about as "natural" as you can get.
Isn’t there a known phenomenon where a species has been inbreeding for so long that they’ve selected out defects caused by inbreeding via natural selection? I thought I had heard that about lab mice, but I can’t find info about it.
If anything AMOLED would make it even worse in terms of readability.
I'm not saying I agree with the condo association but I am confused by the counterpoint the article author tries to make. Their response is regarding the odds of an EV catching fire vs the odds of a ICE catching fire. They even state that if the odds of an ICE catching fire is equal or greater than an EV than ICE's should also be banned. But the associations argument against EVs in the garage isn't based mainly around the odds of them catching fire vs an ICE. The garage has a sprinkler system and is designed to allow fire fighters to bring enough water to bare to put out an ICE fire. EV fires can't be put out with water so the sprinkler system is of no use and the garage doesn't provide the access needed to allow fire fighters to deliver the required volume of chemical fire retardants to extinguish an EV fire.
Yeah I can think of a thousand reasons why I'd like a fork.
Of course I do on my laptop, but I've never really tried to improve the situation on my phone aside from installing AdGuard a long time ago. I just installed AdBlock and enabled every filter. Checked this site and the ads are gone! Thanks for the push.
I stand by my opinion that flash had a positive impact on the world. Sure, lots of shit abounded during those days but a ton of fun games came out of that environment.
Stop Telling Me Trust-Fund Kids Are Financial Wizards
And suddently, OLED screens become useless
Wait a second, isn't Ryzen 5xxx much faster in single thread than Sandy Bridge ever was? Isn't the available number of cores greater as well?
Similar situation. I would suggest installing an implant that needs to be re-armed every month or so, and if not it releases some toxin that causes a natural-seeming shutdown. [1]

No, wait, that's _insane_. What the hell is wrong with people?

In this thread, SaltySloth's comment [2] is most prescient and provides the best practical advice.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29430888
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29430583
For me, it's about what I want to do.

If I want to drive, then I want to drive my own car, over which I have full authority. I don't want any automation beyond ABS.

If I just want to get somewhere, then I'd rather hop in a self-driving taxi. It doesn't even need a steering wheel.

I won't be satisfied with any awkward compromise between the two.
Very excited about!

Do you have performance comparisons for the same datasets with Hasura / Graphile?
The comment I replied to said that the various ways this technology/regulation could have harmful effects were theoretical "what if" scenarios. I pointed out that the ways it could have beneficial effects are also theoretical "what if" scenarios. I'm not saying that people dying because of drunk driving is "what if", I'm saying that this technology/regulation preventing drunk driving is just as much of a "what if" as it doing anything else. Just because something is advertised as having certain effects by its proponents doesn't mean it actually has those effects.
I noticed there were IPs in the source code that seemed to reference yours, and mabye others', home IP addresses. I'm curious if you run any parts of either the crawling, indexing, or searching from home networks?

I'm asking since I'm working on similar/different crawling problems that would make some stuff easier to just handle from the hardware I have at home, and have always assumed the provider would shut it down. Have you had any issues with that?
https://nanovms.gitbook.io/ops/configuration#files || I most commonly use https://nanovms.gitbook.io/ops/configuration#dirs || https://nanovms.gitbook.io/ops/configuration#mapdirs to not do copies/keep same layout
We got one of those stair lifts installed. My grandfather (Also 86) got new hips some 4 years ago, but had been pretty much bedridden for 4 years prior to that. He'd basically live on the couch, and struggle his way throughout the 4 story house.

Unfortunately, he had a pretty serious stroke during rehabilitation, which left him with dementia-like symptoms - luckily not deteriorating, just very poor short-term memory. He never regained his prior strength, so he's mostly walking inside the house now. Grandma is still alive, and they live together. They, too, absolutely refuse to even consider the alternatives.

When she started experiencing dementia, we started to use meals-on-wheels services - but unfortunately, most of the food gets ignored and just spoils. They've been incredibly independent and DIY all their life - just 10 years ago, they remodeled a rental unit they own. Changed the windows, flooring, walls, etc.

Right now, we're kind of lost. They sort of refuse to accept that doesn't involve us (family) directly, so the whole family is doing shifts on helping them. My aunts/uncles are regularly there cleaning, taking groceries, etc.

Tbh, I think it's going to continue until one of them passes away, and the remaining one becomes too senile to function. It's hard to watch, but that's just the course of life.
Thing is, I'm not my mother-in-law[0], I have a different use case for computing than that strawman does so the suitability of Linux Desktop to that person has no bearing on its suitability to me.

[0] I really hate when people use this kind of term. 'Normal people', 'grandma', 'non-technical users', etc. It's inherently drawing an unnecessary us/them line to service an argument and which, I believe, is an attitude that directly contributes to the suckiness of modern desktop computing, particularly as regards Linux.
Some Benefits of Hiring Experts for House Removals in Chichester
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As it stands, Google Takeout is not sufficient. While attempting to export data, you can still get a "sensitive action blocked" and "we can't verify it's really you"-style errors that indefinitely prevent access to that data. I've encountered this myself when trying to export my YouTube subscriptions, and it gave me pause when I considered that this could happen to more serious data. It's not a one-time issue, either, I've been retrying export for months now without success.

The responses I've seen to other people with this problem are not encouraging, amounting to "oh, you must have done something out of the ordinary, try again in a few days". See, for example:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20054083

https://old.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/i6cn1x/google_...

https://support.google.com/accounts/thread/13380514/i-can%E2...

https://twitter.com/veerismo/status/1341605248834498561

Edit: better links
Being funded by tech companies doesn't make it industry standard. For one...the tech companies aren't the industry to begin with.

It definitely is a strong show of support for Blender, but there aren't a lot of studios in the industry using Blender, so it's quite far from being anything like a standard yet.
Yeah when most people end up working cutting hair, driving cars, carrying bricks and so on... I feel this is going to remain a pipe dream to replace the people copy pasting stack overflow in creative ways (productive developers) any time soon.
What is the business model behind it?
As a long time fan of Weird Al, I've always been impressed with his knowledge of culture specifically outside his own domain. Making satire of Prince & Eminem is straightforward, they are basically his peers.

What I'm impressed with is how does he get the insight into things like corporate America? Other songs like "It's all about the Pentiums" are satire, but they are accurate satire of a very early, nascent culture. It's rare that an entertainer can gain so much insight into things outside their own field.
The project looks interesting, and I like the approach. But the "Claim your habit plan" paywall after a few onboarding screens with no option to try the application does not look right and feels like another "dark pattern" we are familiar with (force to waste some time and then block the results with a paywall).
I've got 10ac in the middle of this. There's drawbacks (we get snowed in for 2wk by 12in of snow) but there's compensations.
GraphQL Zeus 4.0.0 – Autocomplete client for huuuuuge schemas
The Internet Is No Longer Flat
Trademarks seem kinda abusive in a language like German with a tendency to make compound words. Farwell Lego Hero.
Normally I'd try Flyertalk for finding out what abbreviations mean, but this article probably explains well enough what OP is talking about.

https://princeoftravel.com/blog/airline-secrets-what-is-fuel...
Funnily most digital audio is never fully silent for a different reason. Noise is added for the least significant bit, because otherwise you can hear artifacts (deemed less attractive than noise) on silent parts that are close to the threshold of the bitdepth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dither#Digital_audio
gVisor's kvm backend is still experimental AFAIK, in favor of the ptrace backend.
The Webb Space Telescope Will Rewrite Cosmic History. If It Works
That is a very present question when looking at a lot of think tanks and whatnot.

Personally, I'd say it undermines my trust in a few ways. The broadest is undue weight: if some kinds of opinions are being paid for and others aren't, we're going to hear more of the paid-for opinions. But it also creates more direct incentives to a) say what might be rewarded, and b) once on the gravy train, say what one's sponsors like to keep getting rewarded. And worst, I think, is that money distorts cognition. As Sinclair wrote, "It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends upon his not understanding it."

So for me, any conflict of interest like that undermines the offered opinion. It's somewhere between hard and impossible to know how much influence is involved.
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As the sibling comments point out, it uses Postgres Row Level Security (RLS). For an approachable introduction to how Supabase's auth works:

https://supabase.com/docs/guides/auth

> 1. A user signs up. Supabase creates a new user in the auth.users table.

> 2. Supabase returns a new JWT, which contains the user's UUID.

> 3. Every request to your database also sends the JWT.

> 4. Postgres inspects the JWT to determine the user making the request.

> 5. The user's UID can be used in policies to restrict access to rows.

> Supabase provides a special function in Postgres, auth.uid(), which extracts the user's UID from the JWT. This is especially useful when creating policies.

For instance, say you have a `todos` table and want to make it so users can only read their own todos - you could have an RLS policy `todos.user_id = auth.uid()`. Afterward, `SELECT * FROM todos` will only return the authenticated user's todos. (Equivalent to manually issuing `SELECT * FROM todos WHERE todos.user_id = auth.uid()`.)

There's also `auth.role()` so you can easily restrict access by role: `auth.role() = "admin"`
Those do work for most pieces, but the stacked-plates issue is tricky even with one. Stacked 1x2 or 1x1 is the worst because it's almost impossible to even bring leverage into it.
Software development is communication; writing code is a side-activity.
Bad analogy: If you dipped your brush in the pot and it came out a random one of a small selection of colours, would you wash it off until you got the "right" colour when the only requirement was to put paint on the paper?
You mean assuming they don't get your private key from the backups.

But then you want to encrypt all the backups and not just the private key, right?
Same thing happened here in Italy especially during the first wave. They started building these temporary hospitals that hosted very few patients and some of them even finished during the end of the wave when there was no need for extra beds anymore.
Yes, I'm well aware of these (and the older, chunkier, grey version from the 90s). It does not help in the case of 1x2 plates.

Beside using a knife, the only trick I've found to work for these is to stack longer 1x plates on either side of the pair, which give you more leverage on the center pair, while themselves being easier to take apart.
I've explored multiple Graphql solutions for PostgreSQL in the past and couldn't convince of the resolvers based approach and always felt that an extension would be the right solution. The closest I've come across and used so far is Graphjin https://github.com/dosco/graphjin .
Thanks Supabase for the fantastic extension!
I don't doubt that this relationship strongly influenced the choice, but it does not answer the question of whether there are any practical consequences following from it.

The phases of the moon do have two practical consequences that I can think of: night-time illumination and the height of the tides, but the week/lunar month ratio is far enough from being an integer that these issues vary significantly from week to week. For the same reason, you cannot use the moon to tell where one week ends and another begins; you have to count the days, just as you would for some other choice.
There is a lot of effort to get Godot in that spot. 4.0 is going to be really good, especially for 3d.
The site more or less emulates a memory leak for me in chrome. Have had it open for 2 minutes and I'm at 1gb ram and a constant 15% CPU use for the tab... ram use is continuing to grow and in the time it has taken me to write this comment the tab has become unresponsive.
I really hope not
"Studies show water is wet".
If you would take one suggestion, it's probably a good idea to make saving and pushing different actions. A complex project might go through several revisions before it's ready to be uploaded, might need approvals, might need a lot of things. You wouldn't want to leave your work unsaved until you're ready to put it online.
Movement is good, let him move around. Keeping the movement safe is harder, a broken hip at that age takes a long time to recover from. Are the stairs unsafe? Slippery? Too steep? Insufficient handholds (not enough support, large gaps)? Those things can be fixed. In addition to those fixes: 3M makes an anti-slip tape that you can install at the lip of each step to prevent slips and falls [1]. There is a clear variant available too.

[1] https://www.findtape.com/3M-Safety-Walk-Non-Skid-Tape/p1217/
That's wrong.
He was partnered with lego as a store, so he had exclusive access to stuff you can't get otherwise. After he brought up certain issues and they sued him he dropped that.

So he's now selling lego and he's selling stuff from the competition. But he has no more access to the partner exclusive stuff (like lego bags). The only thing you can actually say is that he went all-in on bashing the stuff lego does wrong. I mean, he's living from PR and selling stuff.
I never felt verboseness to be a problem. But WPF styles are not the hot mess CSS is.
Off topic, but I very much enjoy the creativity you used to explain the relative size of the chromosomes.