skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know that this really would take into account waning properly. If immunity for the most part lasts 6 mths lets say, then you'd expect the first wave people to be fine up to 3rd wave but not 4th, second wave people would be fine up to 4th etc but not 5th. So you'd expect to see a bump like this 2x at the point where waning occurs during a peak in cases. It will wobble up and down depending on how in phase are the waning and case waves. But it doesn't necessarily pin this on virus properties only.
Did I state it was bad? or did I imply it was poorly made? I think it is a very well thought out, and well implemented website. Professionality and quality used in same context is mutually exclusive.
"SQL" originally stood for Structured Query Language
Any interesting stories from back then? I'd love to hear about any hacks that were unique to Dreamcast if you're willing to share.
Some old-army jokes aren't potable to civilian life
CT scans of AirPods evolution
My opinion is that you are better to deal with organisations that guarantee your privacy and Google is not your friend.
I think he means something like this: (monty Python)

https://youtu.be/KHbzSif78qQ?t=35
> side mirrors set to the road behind the car rather than cover huge blind spot on the side of the car

I don't know about you, but I have my side mirrors set so I see the side of my car at the inner edge, which is vital when parking, and the shape and geometry of the mirror dictates the FOV I get from it.
Modern A-pillar thickness has become a real problem. My biggest fear when driving my modern cars is losing track of a pedestrian, especially in the A-pillar. It's likely time for legislation on the field of view offered by modern A-pillars as many of the thickest pillars are to use lower grade steel to save costs while still meeting rollover and crush requirements. More expensive high strength steel and more compact airbags can bring A-pillar widths back into safer territory. I'm a lot less safe driving my vintage car around, but there isn't any chance I'll miss a pedestrian since the greenhouse is so great.

Ottawa, Ontario just published a guide to building protected intersections: https://documents.ottawa.ca/sites/documents/files/protectedi...

A lot of these changes are not particularly expensive and can have a huge impact on safety by limiting how much time a pedestrian is vulnerable and forcing cars to fully turn so pedestrians are in direct vision rather than peripheral.

For higher speed intersections we should be using a lot more roundabouts and things like diverging diamond to eliminate conflict between different travel modes and keep traffic flowing in a single direction.
> The reason everyone ends up doing waterfall is that it’s not the devs who you need to convince when selling agility

Nah, agile is pushed from top to bottom, whether developers want OT or not.

> Being agile means having no long term plan. If the C-suite can’t handle that, you’ll never be agile.

While the devs are mostly OK with no plan, they do tend to want some planning once it is completely absent.

What I see now is developers asking for damm analysis and documentation and C-suite not wanting to pay them. But it is really missing and we are wasting a lot of time due to not knowing the system.
Tell that to a hardware manufacturer that is developing a camera, with firmware, three different processors, drivers, APIs, SDKs, host software, lenses, speedlights, marketing materials, packaging, distribution, documentation, etc., while coordinating manufacturing lines in three different countries, and engineering efforts in two.

It can get ... intense.
I implemented AES-128 in Scratch
You need thousands to millions of sounds samples for it to learn from.
How fucked is your government if either of these things are a deciding factor around helping a wronged citizen?
Well bots are "possible" even for WhatsApp, that doesn't mean they are actually supported.

Having to use patched libraries and burner phones for SMS verification isn't really something I want to get into =)

Compared to Telegram and Discord where basic bots aren't a lot more than a fancy curl call, this is just bonkers.
"Some opinionated thoughts on SQL databases" (2021): https://blog.nelhage.com/post/some-opinionated-sql-takes/

There are many factors to take into account, but this article focuses on the "operating reliably in production" factor and says that MySQL has fewer surprises:

As for Postgres, I have enormous respect for it and its engineering and capabilities, but, for me, it’s just too damn operationally scary. In my experience it’s much worse than MySQL for operational footguns and performance cliffs, where using it slightly wrong can utterly tank your performance or availability. In addition, because MySQL is, in my experience, more widely deployed, it’s easier to find and hire engineers with experience deploying and operating it. Postgres is a fine choice, especially if you already have expertise using it on your team, but I’ve personally been burned too many times.
Best SEO Tools of 2021
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Retry logic is hidden for locks while in your face for CAS.

Additionally while multiple locks is annoying it is way easier than multiple CAS. "Have a global order for locks" is the hard but solvable problem for multiple locks. For CAS if you need to CAS two dependent things you... I don't know it depends.
Wiser #48 – stories from the tech economy
I was never a fan of RUP. But it had the idea of adapting the process to the project. It gave you lots of choices.

With Scrum, every project is approached the same way, and no one thinks if it makes sense or not. McConnell´s "Rapid Development" also gives you alternatives for you to choose. Now days, it is Scrum or sometimes Kanban.
Not a Show HN because this isn't my project, I'm just quoting his tweet.

Also, then he implemented SHA256 in Scratch: https://twitter.com/David3141593/status/1467946966290247687.
So you don't think the medium has an effect on how people think about and perceive the world?
Learning to write is difficult. You need paper and pen, and free time, and some reference, and probably a teacher
Cruelty Squad as a Service
Absolutely. My friend worked for an ISP in Alaska. They set their TTL to 48 hours for all records regardless of what the DNS said, because they didn't have the bandwidth to pull updates more often than that.

Also, when I worked at reddit I had to change the IP for reddit.com in 2007. I set up a cache on the old IP to redirect any old traffic. Also, a week before the switch I had pulled the TTL down to 5 seconds.

After I made the change, only 40% of the traffic shifted after a minute. That means at least 60% of the people on the internet were ignoring my 5 second TTL if not more.

After a day 10% of the traffic was still going to the old IP. It took more than 48 hours for 99% of the traffic to switch. And after a month I still had about 20 hosts hitting the old IP (probably scripts that were hard coded with the old IP).

At Netflix we had similar issues with lots of stragglers when we changed IPs.

So yeah, a lot of resolvers ignore TTL.
> punk is dead

I heard he was reborn as a cryptobro
Someone who knows this stuff better than me maybe can answer this: wouldn't this be relatively easy to spoof with a high-resolution photo of someone's palm?

For that matter, I'm sure I leave palmprints everywhere, could someone spoof my hand and start using it to authenticate as me?
The bitterness is in your mind.

Agreed - across this thread, there's been a lot of what imputation of bad or petty intent and/or of a disagreeable emotional state on the part of the blog author that just isn't called for.
Fortunately this is even easier: https://sensor.community/en/sensors/
I am not so constrained, but some are.

But in general, for anybody deploying software widely, any time you can avoid a necessary build dependency on another tool, you come out ahead.
Or if peoples can’t remember all the rules, they should reduce the number of rules while stiffening the consequences for causing a crash.

For example, if you’re at fault you loose a drivers license for life (or perhaps are restricted to operating only motorcycle-class vehicles and lighter).

As it stands we have all these rules that drivers forget or ignore. Then when a crash happens, they receive no consequences. I’d rather have people using intuition to driver safer for fear of punishment vs a set of rules that only increases safety in theory (see the unenforced three foot bike passing law).
Well, considering that Scrum Master certification can be done in a day, I'm not sure I'd be crowing about it.
Hosting a Jekyll Site on Sourcehut
You should find more reputable sources for this information. InnoDB has supported fulltext indexes since MySQL 5.6, released almost 9 years ago.

Here's the manual page from 5.6: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/innodb-fulltext-inde...
> With information, it's no longer the case. You don't have scarcity like with physical goods: there is more available than you can absorb during many lifetimes.

As much as this is technically true, anything not currently on your hardware can, and probably will, get snatched away from you, usually without warning, regardless of it you paid for it.
You don't know that -- and even if some of them do, that doesn't mean that interpretation is justified.
https://youtu.be/GfqEBVFHnTg
Neo still knows kung fu in the latest trailer for The Matrix Resurrections
The south bay is a car-choked hellscape that should in no way be used as a baseline or reference for pedestrian design.
But, the query wasn't about stability. It was about emotional support.
There is a logical topology though, no?
With OG Rocksmith (and 2014), the charts were supposedly all done by the folks at Ubisoft. They'd watch live videos and have multiple go-overs with each other to make it as accurate as possible. Besides, "official" tabs (at least historically) were usually not done by the actual artists, but some company that was just given the recordings and paid to figure it out.
> You likely don't want that.

Don't taze my fantasy, bro!

As it stands, OP's shorthand of "anyone" expands to "anyone with enough free time to slow smoke an entire pig" for a large class of programs. That's blocking a lot more participation and limiting the upshot of OP's rhetoric.

If someone builds a thing where I can fuck around in FF codebase and see the results in less than two minutes, "anyone" suddenly becomes a lot more meaningful/actionable.
Generating 360° Video Game Panoramas
99% of the time it tells you where the tile's owner is.

"But couldn't you just get that data from their phone already?"

No, because the Tile is the reason those people have the phone app installed and give it location data permissions. I wouldn't expect that they're selling locations of individual Tile trackers (thought they very well might), the more resellable data that Life360 gets here is access to the locations of all Tile owners.
you can still use the debs, we have both!
https://maas.io/docs/deb/3.1/ui/maas-installation
> Be in dread of hell.

I have thought about this one a bit, as an Atheist, and frankly, I have a problem with it. Ok, heaven, yes. Eternal peace and love, sounds great. Hell, obviously bad, the torture, the pain. But, to suffer pain I need to be conscious, awake, aware.

For all Eternity.

And surely the Demons must take breaks. nip out for a quick fag. Maybe a long lunch at the pub. I mean they might not tell Satan they were doing it - these are evil beings after all, not known for following the rules. So 15 minutes here, an hour there. Over a week it will add up.

And weeks add up over all of eternity for infinite time.

I mean. You could manage. If you knew you had infinite time, to think, to be. Compared to my belief, extinction, Hell is probably good runners up medal.
Wordle reminds me of an old pen and paper game my mom and I used to play while waiting for the bus when I was young: http://www.papg.com/show?1TLX

We called it Bull-Cow but I guess the proper name is Bulls and Cows.
'We have had a second videocall with Peng Shuai' levels of corruption.
>>> "Being agile means having no long term plan."
I believe the angst against agile is it doesn't have a definitive viewpoint but is a reaction against what it sees as the evils of waterfall. Without definite processes, we get scrum.

From my viewpoint, the issue is that scrum has a flawed understanding of Toyota Kaizen which it based itself on. Yes, in a Toyota factory, team members are expected to be able to perform any tasks required on the assembly line. But, the architecture Toyota uses, to enable this agility is limiting. For example, Toyota's TNGA architecture says there will only be five modular platforms to choose from; instead of the 100+ choices in the past [1]. Furthermore, Toyota is known for "boring" but reliable cars. It avoids all bleeding edge technology and prefers to make incremental improvements to its existing tech stack. That is to enable interchangeable workers; Toyota limits its car platforms and standardizes "cross cutting concerns".

Toyota Kaizen is diametrically opposite of agile in IT. Toyota standardizes, simplifies, and makes incremental changes to its tech stack. Agile in IT means ditching today's platforms/architecture/frameworks/toolsets and jumping on the latest fad du jour.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_New_Global_Architecture
More vaccines won't make much difference because of original biological sin. Omicron is outcompeting delta and milder, that is the beginning of the end, although it may take 1-2 further high transmissibility and low virulence variance to see the actual end.
There's also the https://github.com/WebAssembly/wasi-sdk repo which is kind of a meta-build-system for all this.

But in FreeBSD we build all the pieces directly, here's our build recipes (with some hacks due to llvm's cmake code being stupid sometimes):

compiler-rt (from llvm): https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-ports/blob/main/devel/was...

libc (from what you linked): https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-ports/blob/main/devel/was...

libc++ (from llvm): https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-ports/blob/main/devel/was...
Maintenance isn't that cheap even if you put in a lot of sweat equity. And you have property taxes which can be a fair bit depending on the area.

You absolutely buy yourself a degree of stability and reduced future payments with a house but you're still probably looking at thousands of dollars a year for a standalone house.
LoRa doesn't have to be LOS, it depends on the carrier frequency you use. 900MHz LoRa is used for building penetration of control signals for racing drones, for example, with the open source ExpressLRS system.
This aesthetic brings back memories. I remember it was a look about 10 years ago with blogs like Hipster Runoff using it.
Sure, it's impossible to distinguish between "great at X" and "having a lucky streak at X" for anyone.

From my understanding, though, Romero could -- and did -- crank out good, smaller games on demand early in his career, far more than is easily attributable to lucky streak.

The problems, as I see it, only began when he wanted to make bigger games and thought the way to do it was by hiring lots of people and somehow his dream would get well executed by this ill-thought-out organisation.
Tech Supplier to Dutch Military and Police Hacked
"The documents published online by the ransomware attackers include invoices of more than a million euros to the police, executives' personal data, various agreements with foreign governments and companies, copies of passports, and details of equipment placed with the police and defense units. The stolen data set consists of 39 thousand internal documents, some of which were published online."

Company:
https://abiom.nl/

Abiom Statement Concerning the Attack:
https://abiom.nl/statement-ransomware-aanval/
The hardest part is usually figuring out a reliable way to avoid making the same mistake in the future. "Don't make mistakes" is never a viable solution to that problem.
I keep checking to see if they will ever take down that video and nope: https://www.tesla.com/autopilot. Even without knowing those extra details that it crashed and used 3D maps, the text at the beginning of the video is so obviously fraudulent I'd think they'd be pretending this video never existed instead of still flaunting it many years later

"The person in the driver's seat is only there for legal reasons"
Cars don't drive themselves, they are driven by people. The same people who are also pedestrians at times. The solution is not to try and ban cars, any more than it makes sense to ban pedestrians. The solution is to design the roads for multiple modes of transportation so everyone can get where they need to go.
It also renders fine (and quickly) with no Javascript. I'm going to guess it's probably also friendly on the data. It's (mostly) legible, despite the color scheme. There's no autoplaying video or audio that assaults my senses.

I think we could use more design like this on the web, but, you know, with interesting stuff to read.
As a country France might not be going in the direction you think it's going: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/28/world/europe/france-albi-...

I see that echoed in your post: "It has the added benefit of pushing right-wing people out of the cities back to the countryside". Perhaps what's happening is that France is seeing a transition to suburban communities. If so, enjoy your walkable town centers now while commerce remains viable. At some point in the future you may find yourself needing to trek to the big box retailer outside town, just as many of us urban Americans unfortunately have to do. :(
Debunking Cloudflare’s recent performance tests
Can you show me where this right to death is listed? Because I can show you right to life in a bunch of international human rights documents, and from there in a bunch of law in different countries.

Very few countries give people a right to death.
I think in addition to more regular testing, we need more "levels" of drivers licenses.

Driving in a rural or suburban area where there are almost no pedestrians or cyclists, and very few vehicles doing pickup/delivery etc is very different from driving in a dense area with many pedestrians, cyclists, scooters, etc. Should having passed a test in the suburbs with very little traffic when I was 16 really confirm I can drive in the urban center?
I think it's fair to say that most laypeople's passwords are not particularly secure, but it's still not feasible to brute-force them unless you can conduct an offline attack. I think this makes an online attack much more feasible on an insecure (read, most) password.
The amount of left turns that exist in Canada & the U.S where you're yielding to 3 or 4 oncoming lanes of traffic, 1 or 2 of which could also be waiting to turn left, is absurd. Now try doing it while you're learning to drive manual. People should be afraid of cars.
"The team" is not a living entity that can manage things. The team self managing means the most dominant person becomes dictator, until there is revolution or power struggle with another wanna be dominant. And occasionally mixed with "no one want to dominate" leading to incoherent direction.
Wow, lots of FUD here. Well, keep downvoting and telling people to install a messaging app without end-to-end encryption if you want. Doesn't make you right.
… no? Although I do prefer my full title of “lord cyberpunk, sir lagavulin-consumer, the 1st Earl of pimpistan” if we’re being formal.
Or just use en.m.wikipedia.org instead? From the preview they look very similar.
I think I’ve plugged this here before. Sensor is an open community trying to track pollution. You can build your own sensor by ordering a dozen or so parts for 50-100 USD off AliExpress or Amazon (or wherever else you’d prefer because there’s really nothing extraordinary here). Some sensors even go down to 1 micrometer. The firmware is built to distinguish between 1, 2.5, and 10 micrometers. I believe AQI is the standard metric that is used for the map’s visualization.

It requires minimal technical expertise, no 3D printing, no soldering, and minimal configuration.

It’s a noble mission, and I find the granularity of data for both pollution and temperature far more telling than the estimates of more centralized systems.

Check out the map and guide here:

https://sensor.community/

https://sensor.community/en/sensors/
Protected lefts require a dedicated turn lane, and many of the intersections where this is a problem simply don't have room for them. Removing parking spaces to make room is unfortunately a fraught process that can take years. So you wind up with training that nobody's going to take
> You don't have the right to dictate what people can and can't do with their own bodies

This comment is legally incoherent.
By that, I just meant that you're not addressing my points and just arguing aimlessly with cherry-picked snippets from my comments so I just wanted to kill this discussion in a civilised manner.

> That's not how the law works.

Oh, this is how the law works. Unlike programming, there's never a hard right or wrong.

> you really need to talk to an attorney

that's not what you said earlier. your idea is that I should run it through my company's legal for everything I do. Let me enlighten you what will happen next. They will simply summarily reject my request and put me on a watchlist. Consult your company legal only if you need to keep written evidence for your defense. For any advise, always consult an attorney from outside.

Anyway, after getting all feedback from other comments in this thread, I did decide to run this with a lawyer and after a good and pretty long discussion and going through all my stuff, he is pretty satisfied with my setup. In fact, some of the things I did are an overkill! Wouldn't say it would work for you too as the laws of the land from where you come from might be wildly different.
There's the issue of PySpark, as opposed to Spark itself.

Whose demise I haven't yet heard specific reports of, but then again -- maybe the blush has come off a bit? That's what the original poster was trying to ferret out.
For sure, I've had a few cars like that. Sometimes I could make it better by pushing the mirror up to the limit of travel (while it can still be aimed to see the road behind you). That puts it pretty close to the roof on some cars, reducing the impact of the blind spot. But it's not always doable on every model of car.
...because they didn't have the staff to run it.
Here's a link to some traffic light systems that you can trust most of the time. But nothing is perfect, so you're still required to pay attention yourself too, of course.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=knbVWXzL4-4
Compiling is actually is tiny part of what runs on CI.
What they need to do is put the TOC on the collapsible sidebar.
I'm with you on this but my question is, what happens if you brake your friends stuff? Like expensive components?
Appealing to a small minority that is not your target group. Hence unprofessional.
Given that the correlation is pretty good, I wonder if it's sufficient to just add a compensating factor to get a better sense of air quality.
Every time I get to a French article somehow, I'm reminded that I should be dreading the day this gets merged into master. It's like this half-baked cards feature: whenever you search on the page and hit a link, that card will stay open indefinitely. You can't hit escape to close it, you can't hit tab to move off the link because then you'll just get another card for the next link, you have to go for the mouse. It was supposed to be an onhover feature for when you're using the mouse in the first place, instead it obscures text all the time. Luckily, cards are something you can turn off; with the narrow new style I doubt we'll have such luck. Language switching also became a mouse-requiring operation in the new design (or much more involved), other than that and the squished text I don't actually see any attempt at making it look modern.
When other companies do it, it's an A/B test. When FB does it, it's a "mass psychological experiment." What a joke.