skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was a great response in r/relationship advice the other day where someone said that OP's partner forced a fight because they're planning to cheat on them, reconcile, and then will 'trickle out the truth' over the next 6 months. I'm stealing that phrase.
> I understand why people use clickbait titles, but I feel it ill-serves them by attracting the wrong kind of audience.

That assumes they have an interest in attracting the "right kind" of audience. Most publications just want an audience, any audience, full stop.
I was wondering why "vaguely hostile", but then I saw opening the URL itself works fine.
Everyone in here is showing admiration for apple engineering ability so as i said, probably a difficult problem, but not impossible.

I found this product [1] that's probably not as high quality as airpods but looks like a nice proof of concept actually :-)

1: https://pqearbuds.com/
Nice tips, although doesn't look comprehensive. It's certainly hard learning all the gotchas of shell scripting.

In Deployment from Scratch I teach minimum amount of Bash to get servers up and running. I avoid teaching anything I don't have to. For example, most people are fine with just "set -euo pipefail" and understanding simple functions and pipes.

If your script is small enough, you will be fine.
If your script is getting big, it might be a time to switch to smth else.
Exactly! I use https://github.com/StarpTech/k-andy for most projects with a limited budget.
I mean in terms of having lots of the creators I like on it (around 80% I'm guessing), being less likely to become censorious, and isn't a broken piece of crap. I don't give a hoot whether they are an economic competitor.
They are not. Booking.com themselves are featured in numerous case studies about Conversion Rate Optimization experiments. Airbnb and others do the same, but not to the insane extent that booking.com does.
Yeah, but I still have a different understanding what "Increased Error Rates" means.

IMHO it should mean that the rate of errors is increased but the service is still able to serve a substantial amount of traffic. If the rate of errors is bigger than, let's say, 90% that's not an increased error rate, that's an outage.
X(1/X) + -1 == 0

I've restricted myself to "multiplications and additions by numbers". The solution doesn't require knowing the value of X beforehand. It works for all real numbers - algebraic or transcendental.

Wanna try again?
The fact that people may not know which is the relevant site is why https://gov.uk/ exists.
1. Leadership prefers to blame cloud when things break rather than take responsibility.

2. Cost is not an issue (until it is but you’re already locked in so oh well)

3. Faang has drained the talent pool of people who know how
what does that even mean? (i.e. how would an email service work w/o smtp)
Wise robot.

That's a bit like involving your kid in an argument between parents.
At this point I disagree - DRF is a verbose and somewhat dated architecture. I wish they would provide something like Django Ninja / FastAPI.

Plus it already has decent async support.

https://github.com/vitalik/django-ninja
Hi, OP here!

I want to show you an app, which allows you to make notes with real-time collaboration. Perhaps, you might ask: «What? Another collaboration tool?» Well... yes, but not quiet.

On the one hand — it is a very simple application. On the other — it has compelling features in its toolset:

- Complete real-time collaboration;

- Personal notepad for your notes, studies, and mood boards;
- Document web streaming;

- Write just like on paper with Apple Pencil;

- Straightforward and intuitive interface;

- Use objects.

Currently, we are welcoming first Early Access Users and accepting invite requests. Within the current week, we plan to send out accesses to TestFlight.

We would be glad to see you as our first user if you like this idea and use iPad and Pencil.

We'd love to hear your feedback! Feel free to drop a comment or email me at an@renote.so
I didn't say aging isn't a public policy problem. I said homelessness is.

Plenty of governments have solved it, but it takes safety nets and taxation and funding. It's really not hard to understand.
How did you find a way to bring regulations into this? There are monitoring services you can pay for to keep an eye on your SLAs and your vendors'.

If not happy with the results switch.
> No way to track how many images has been served

How is it possible that they shipped this product in this state?
Interesting, is the site on a particular type of EC2 instance, e.g. bare metal? I see c4.xlarge is doing fine in us-east-1.
Well if John caused 3 outages and and his peers Sally and Mike each caused 0, it's worth taking a deeper look. There's a real possibility he's getting screwed by a messed up org, also he could be doing slapdash work or he seriously might not undertsand the seriousness of an outage.
Agreed! I've only found a few great examples of books like this, such as Advanced R. There's a lot of "You can skip this chapter if you already know how to answer the following questions..."
But how would that begin to work in practice? Someone makes an album or a book and everyone an just copy it without any fee?
Gene linked to better protection against heart disease found in Amish community
I think you're identifying one of the strongest argument against my claims. Automated, or computer assisted, reviews will only increase error rate because humans will assume that computers took care of it all.

You're probably on to something. When radar was first rolled out to all Navy ships to assist navigation (post WWII), accident rates actually increased.

My hunch is that Sailors drove ships riskier thinking that radar would save them. A bit like the findings of seat-belt safety laws: no impact on fatalities.

But I'm not agitating for full-blown computer reviews. It just feels like the software should have the computing capabilities of Excel lol
I've always thought that he had a brain wallet, and his bitcoin are the bounty for reviving him.
This coupled with the fact in tech at least that the easiest way to get a raise -- and usually a substantial one -- is to switch to a new company. If a person can either: spend a year genuflecting and begging their manager for a single-digit raise*, or spend three weeks interviewing and get 15%-plus more to do substantially the same work...all else being equal, which should we pick?

*Not to complain about 5%. For the vast majority of workers that's an unattainable dream -- but that just furthers the point that the worker is not treated as an asset.
> While walking along the pier, I would write in my head.

So, this makes me wonder if the author tends to subvocalize or has otherwise developed an ability that not everybody's got. Self included; I can't write in my head unless I really force it, for example by pretending to type on an imaginary keyboard.

And this:

> I felt so bombarded by cars honking, vendors yelling, and pedestrians screaming into their cellphones that parts of my brain went offline. Writing in my head was impossible.

...made me wonder if there's a threshold where inner narrative would be more interesting to the brain, but external sensory input becomes unavoidable.

And I wonder if, for photography folks like myself, that threshold is reached a lot faster. Perhaps we are way more sensitive to dopaminergic sensory experiences for example, making us photographer-types by nature. Not even because we prefer it over writing; rather, we can't avoid the visual-sensory impact. Personally I feel like I can even stay indoors and take photos that fascinate me all day long.

Thanks for sharing the article, it's always interesting to read about others' internal processes.
I think there are several orders of magnitude more planes than submarines.

From Wikipedia:

Los Angeles class submarines built: 62, entering service 1976.

Abus A350s built: 443, entering service 2015.
If you work in a technical role and you _don't_ have the ability to break something, you're unlikely to be contributing in a significant way. Likely that would make you a junior developer whose every line of code is heavily scrutinized.

Engineers should be experts and you should be able to trust them to make reasonable choices about the management of their projects.

That doesn't mean there can't be some checks in place, and it doesn't mean that all engineers should be perfect.

But you also have to acknowledge that adding all of those safeties has a cost. You can be a competent person who requires fewer safeties or less competent with more safeties.

Which one provides more value to an organization?
It is complicated. For very popular artists yes, their music is commercially short-lived and most of the returns will come in the first six months. But for the more obscure composers and performers the reality is completely different.
I learned it's easier to listen to Gwyneth Paltrow, who's just as deceitful but prettier and more efficient with bullshit.
> the market for on-chain assets

Ah yes. The market of on-chain assets. Self-reinforcing, self-congratulatory mass speculation and scams. There's an abyss between this, and even wine futures.
I imagine there are very few businesses where the extra cost of going multi-cloud is smaller than the cost of being down during AWS outages.
If you trust them at this point, you have not being paying attention, and will probably continue to trust after this.
Not to downplay the tech, but you could replicate majority of the tech nowadays with proper engineering effort, proper timeline and a budget. YouTube competitor would need to beat them in the business side of things, which is extremely hard, however not unachievable. The company would need to have proper monetization, proper support with proper appeal system and to enable producers to create high quality content without the fear of their accounts being banned. I believe this would be sufficient enough to start making a dent in the YouTube creator base.
Anyone else find dating to be different in the pandemic ... like it's harder to connect with people then before?

Dating was never real easy for me, but wow since Dec 2020 to now ive went on 20 to 30 dates to new friend meetups (bumble bff) and really nothing materialized. I've even started talking about it with recent dates (since Sept) and meetups cause they bring it up themselves.

I thought it was my age which is a factor for sure but those expressing the same sentiment are 15 to 20 years younger then myself. I'm in my mid 40s. Even though we express the same struggle no connection is made (IDK).
Well, Vimeo does allow downloading the original video. When I think YouTube I think of a Video Social Media network. Similar to how I don't expect to download the original picture on Instagram, Snap, or Facebook.

Where-as Vimeo is closer to a video hosting service.
I'm curious how "[Quill's] spirit and ideas will live on" as part of Twitter. Seems like the antithesis of Twill's focus on "messaging for people that focus."
> It's late Soviet Union in a nutshell

How come an action of a private company in a capitalist country is like the Soviet Union?
That permutation list is too comprehensive. In reality, the ciphersuite that is chosen is far more limited based on current best practices. For example, up until a few years ago, SHA1 was offered as an HMAC primitive, but no one ever used it.

It is far more likely in practice that 3~5 RSA or ECC base PKI suites would comprise the majority of HTTPS sessions.

EDIT: I found a 2018 survey of 1,000,000 websites and these were the top 10 ciphersuites, far from the quadrillion combos the OP computed.

ECDHE-RSA-AES256-GCM-SHA384 147985
ECDHE-RSA-AES128-GCM-SHA256 127964
ECDHE-ECDSA-AES128-GCM-SHA256 41043
ECDHE-RSA-AES256-SHA384 15400
DHE-RSA-AES256-GCM-SHA384 4326
ECDHE-RSA-AES256-SHA 3231
DHE-RSA-AES256-SHA 2484
0000 2194
AES256-SHA 2113
AES128-SHA 1855

https://scotthelme.co.uk/alexa-top-1-million-analysis-februa...
No, you're not allowed to publish gory video games or racist literature[1] in Germany, which is clearly prior restraint. It's not that the US has some crazy absolutist freedom of expression (it does not), it's that Germany simply lacks it.

You can't have "mostly" free expression. It's either abridged or it isn't. Germany censors harmless digital art that the government deems inappropriate for adults to be able to see. It's a classic slippery slope (modern Germans defending their government's censorship and lack of free expression will usually cite Hitler/racist stuff, but that's not all that's banned).

It doesn't really matter what the constitution says, if in practice you don't have those rights. It's sort of like how the 2A in the USA says that the people have the right to keep and bear arms, but I don't suggest attempting to exercise that right in Central Park, because you don't actually have it. Same goes for free expression in Germany.

From https://scholarsbank.uoregon.edu/xmlui/handle/1794/19123
:

> Germany is one of the strictest censors of violence among the world’s video game consumers. Due to its history and a cohesive national opinion, the legislature limits content severely, much more severely than the surrounding European nations. This results in international developers choosing not to market to Germany, creating censored titles specifically for the German market, or finding themselves on a list of banned titles illegal to buy or sell.

[1]: there's also no indication that racist publications were responsible for WW2 (versus, say, Hitler himself), making this censorship-for-censorship's sake. Many other countries do not prohibit racist literature and have not committed a holocaust. So, of course, they banned violent video games too, because those don't cause violence either.
This whole time I've been seeing intermittent timeouts when checking a UDP service via NLB; I've been wondering if it's general networking trouble or something specifically with the NLB. EC2 hosts are all fine, as far as I can tell.
The Gervais/Peter Principle is alive and well in many orgs. That doesn't mean that when you have the prerogative to change the culture, you just give up.

I realize that isn't an easy thing to do. Often the best bet is to just jump around till you find a company that isn't a cultural superfund site.
Does that vary with the type of soil? I wonder if the 25 degrees he mentioned is an average based on the properties of the soil.

Either way, you can't really get to an angle that would be considered a "wall" without mechanical reinforcements, can you?
Can someone explain to me why the brickwork in the picture in this example is just separated columns, using the cap to hold them together, rather than interlocking the bricks? I'm sure that's not the reason the structure collapsed, but once there's movement in the wall, it seems like that would contribute to loss of cohesion.
> looks like only four 9's

That's why the Germans are such good engineers.

Did the drives fail? Nein.
Did the CPU overheat? Nein.
Did the power get cut? Nein.
Did the network go down? Nein.

That's "four neins" right there.
this is totally false. world of warcraft was released 15 years ago and is still generating real profit. because video games receive updates and have continued micro transactions they do not necessarily make the most of their revenue immediately upon release

production value has a huge impact. why would rockstar spend billions developing gta 5 if it was public domain after 10 years? it’s still the cash machine that runs the business today and it’s 8 years old
Heh, I'm actually more interested in the "garage" piece of the blog which is barely touched on. I also run a home lab, but from my climate-controlled relatively clean basement. I've thought about moving it to the garage, but I'm worried about temperature and dust/dirt ingress. Do you have a sealed cabinet or air filters or any other environmental controls around the servers? Or are you using industrial machines rated for dusty locations? Otherwise a garage actually doesn't seem like a great place to put servers.
It seems a bit long to fix!

They probably paint themselves in a corner just like facebook few weeks ago.

This make me think;

Could it be that one day the internet will have a total global outage and it will take few days to recover?
San Francisco's Budget in 4 Charts
Also 4-5 nines is virtually impossible for complex systems, so the sort of responsible people who could make 3 nines true begin to check out, and now you've getting most of your info from the delusional, and you're lucky if you manage 2 objective nines.
I'm not a fan, but surely the prosumer version has one! Due to system load being above 1 all the time it causes quite some heat, and thus fan noise. Crappy firmware, never fixed.
Archived version:
https://web.archive.org/web/20211119133814/https://tildevers...

Looks like it's just the homepage that's been rickrolled, the members page appears to be up: https://tildeverse.org/members/
Freedom of speech was also Article 125 of the Soviet constitution.

The US First Amendment version is the only one that is worthy of the name.
Sometimes you can't avoid us-east-1; an example is AWS ECR Public. It's a shame. Meanwhile, DockerHub is up and running even when it's in EC2 itself.
I've always found the Ubiquiti interface flashy but borderline unusable. Things are scattered everywhere to the point you need 26 clicks to get to anything and they keep moving things around (especially their awful cloud UI for the UDM)
How to install a specific Node.js version in an alpine Docker image
Having owned UDM for over a year with auto update off, they never pushed any forced update, I always do it manually every few months. Based on number of updates[1] that they push I can totally give them benefit of doubt that it was a bug.

They have dozens of products which they update constantly, picking one bug at one time as malice and blacklisting a company is not correct. If you go that route you won't have any company left to buy from.

[1]https://community.ui.com/releases
Because even if true neither country wants to go to war, countries test each other's military responses all the time and it never goes much further than sending in jets/ships to watch each other while some diplomatic phone calls take place.
Hey there, very interested in a junior role but it looks like everything listed is a senior SWE role. Are there any junior positions still open?
Botto, the decentralized AI/human artist, makes its first million
Tips for developers switching from Windows to Mac
How can you own a developer? is it expensive to buy one?
I've had issues login-in at amazon.com too... and IMDB is also down
I read it as console APIs. Each service API has its own indicator, and they are all green.
neat.

I am huge fan of automated assembly as well, I think it unlocks designs that no one would even start to think about, like laying out thousands of discrete components on a single board. Esp if applying an aspect to a circuit, like "apply esd protection" or "apply bypass caps" or "apply pull low / high".
That's extremely debatable and a very US-centric point of view. The general consensus is that Hitler's single biggest error was the invasion of the Soviet Union.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straftaten_gegen_die_%C3%B6ffe...
Remote Work Predictions for 2022
Foreign spies are caught and punished/executed probably every year more or less. And governments have virtually no incentive to admit "hey my spy got caught by the enemy". Ditto for stealth submarines.
China ‘modified’ the weather to create clear skies for political celebration
Michel van Biezen has an excellent video series on Kalman filters:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CaCcOwJPytQ

He walks you though all the way from the rationale, to a simple algebraic example, to the full blown Linear Algebraic Matrix solution. It's really worth watching even just the first couple videos to get a deeper understanding of this very useful technique.
I think he's doing an interesting attack on the network: the concept is that if you can't sign a transaction then the coins aren't yours. If he can use the legal system to get around that restriction, and actually compel a fork of the bitcoin software and bitcoin network to take possession of them, he's demonstrated a security vulnerability.

Of course, this attack vector would be moot if all miners were anonymous and all contributors to code were anonymous, or if all amounts and addresses were private. Maybe Craig Wright deliberately made the bitcoin blockchain transparent so he could perform this attack later (/s if it's not obvious).
Blowing up a USN warship is not testing, it's action.
I've heard good things about TP-Link's Omada EAP series. Did you happen to look into that platform?
We might already be at war, and it seems to be escalating.

The Biden admin is growing cold to both China and Russia. They just announced they won't support the 2022 Olympics.

Cyber warfare and espionage are reaching new peaks.

Russia just blew up a satellite, which caused NASA astronauts to take shelter. Target practice for fog of war.

China demonstrated their orbital hypersonics and glide platform, which is hard to track and defend against. Nuclear MAD that defeats US countermeasures.

Russia is amassing forces to take over Ukraine and Georgia.

China is increasing incursions over Taiwanese airspace.

China is delisting from US exchanges.

The US pulled out of Afghanistan, freeing up personnel and logistics. The best reason to do this was to prepare for a two front war. They could have otherwise remained deployed indefinitely.

Australia and Japan are buffing their navies and warfare capabilities substantially.

The US is in the awkward period between upgrading existing systems and designing next generation weapons.

We might really go to war in 2022 if China and Russia think they can take Ukraine and Taiwan. A hot war.
That makes sense, and is very interesting to read about.

My question was actually more about the practical / ops side of this. What would large companies (especially large corps like Apple or Facebook) do with their stockpiles of cash on hand?
Sort of, you have to be careful to stick to the originals and not accidentally insert any Disney-derived elements, which just creates a lot of extra risk for those who want to make use of their cultural heritages.
Yeah easily the most annoying hardware we have to manage to the point where we will no longer use it.
That doesn't answer the question? The attack was supposed to destroy as many carriers, battleships, fuel depots as possible. Who the hell cares about territory status versus actual military capability?
Sure, but we’re not in those times anymore. It’s weird to be like “I’m dating someone so I choose not to pick up it I miss a call from my ailing mother”.
Writing succinctly is a difficult skill that requires practice. The US government has put a lot of work into making things easier to understand in recent years. I have a Masters in Public Administration. My professors hammered home the idea that lawmakers and the public aren't going to read your 50 page policy analysis, so matter how brilliant it is. My final paper in Project Management class was worth 25% of my final grade and had a one-page limit. It's one of the most difficult projects I've ever had. If you're interested in learning more about this style of writing, check out plainlanguage.gov.
My Amazon order history showed no orders, but now is showing my orders again - so stuff seems to be getting either fixed or intermittent outages.
If we have a total global outage, Stack Overflow will be unavailable, and the internet will never be fixed. :) Mostly joking, I hope...
Congrats the team on the release.

Now I have to go and check what to update for Deployment from Scratch :D
Wright is already prepped for further flight. After fleeing from AU he obtained an antiguan passport.