skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked on a project which required some medium scale web scraping (less than 100 million pages), and went with node primarily because of puppeteer.

The system had a couple dozen worker processes doing the scraping, and one coordinator which maintained a queue of pages which needed to be scraped. There was some logic to balance requests between sites, so we weren't making more than a request/s to any in particular. The coordinator just had a rest api endpoint, which the workers would hit to get their next job and to return w/e data.

Each worker process was ran on a separate aws instance, believe it was a t2 with unlimited cpu enabled. These are only a few dollars a day, and it was necessary to have as many ip addresses as possible (at least 5% of the sites we were scraping had some preventative measures in place, but they all seemed to be ip based)
It sounds like you really want to eliminate zoning rather than construction regulations.
I tried to sell pictures of discarded ketchup packets as NFTs [1]. They didn't sell very well. I guess the market for ketchup packets isn't as hot as I thought it was.

I learned that flashy websites can't quite sell everything.

[1] https://steviep.xyz/natural-flavors/
> Did Jan 6 affect apartment buildings?

Jan 6th specifically? No. jan 6th-like event? Plausibly.

>In the political realm people might try and stretch the meaning of revolution, but it's pretty clear that would be covered under "civil commotion" or riots

Not arguing either way, but what if they succeeded and killed some representatives?
Vultr accepting crypto payments deprecated all other VPS providers for me. Very happy customer here!
Last time I checked. Constrained types do not work with mypy out of the box.

https://github.com/samuelcolvin/pydantic/issues/975
ADHD does not mean having a short attention span. It means having difficulty regulating attention span. Big difference.
> Software Bill of Material (SBOM) will become more of a thing

Not sure if it's become more of a thing but it is pretty dang relevant these last few weeks.
This is an excellent list though I think the last two have little impact outside of tech-heavy fora like this (tbf you specifically mention "tech discussion").

Most of the others actually mean something in the real world.
Clasic ADHD. Literally. This is a diagnostic symptom iirc. (Have a diagnosis myself. It made a biiiiiiig difference.)
Why indexed db and offline syncing?

Ps. https://martendb.io/ and
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=232... ( Microsoft sync framework)
You assume good faith in hypothesizing I'm fine with genocide. You're a laugh a minute.

Lashing out like a toddler having a tantrum doesn't change meanings of words, sorry.
Sorry, definitely wasn't saying "hide projects from devs"

As PdO I see my job (and also that of my partner Dev Manager) as sheltering dev from the shit churning shit above and my sole purpose as providing backlog/semi-coherent guidance.
My downward job is to make sure every 2 weeks some contiguous stories get created and I sign off on their completion on the way back up - and if my requests match what I get back, I have the joy of absorbing any corporate wrath. I'm a "shit-umbrella"

Positive part of the job is when something hits me I can't deflect, I can cash in a few of my 'hopefully not-a-cunt' credits from the team, explain why I'm changing backlog mid-sprint, throw myself at their mercy, explain the issue etc etc - and collectively provide a better result than'agile' could officially provide.
Check out the following pieces of software — it’s never been easier!

Maddy (https://maddy.email/)

Postal (https://docs.postalserver.io/)

Chasquid (https://blitiri.com.ar/p/chasquid/)
Flaneuring at its best.

Wonderful article
> this requires prodigious coordination, precision, and the best efforts of several human minds and that of a Univac 418

The top of this page says 2004. Is that correct? Univac is anachronistic to 2004.
You think the company failed because you didn't require black cars? Seems unlikely...
Only reason my boss knows is that he also has it and told me first lol. A solid 50+% of my office have diagnosed ADHD. Like finds like I suppose!
Just wondering why that's preferable to a flash-based optical disc emulator like the GDEMU?
The problem is that you can't track how many disasters were prevented by having two means of egress, so I cant imagine there are real statistics on that

I hate the space argument because its a money argument, not a real quality of life issue - make the building 1 floor taller, or don't cram your residents just because you wanted to milk 4 apts instead of 3 on a floor.
V ernyyl ernyyl rawblrq cvpghevat gurfr fgrnzchax, fbeg bs Unlnb Zvlnmnxv fglyr fcvqref jvgu snapl qvaare tybirf naq gbc ungf qevivat nebhaq va pnef, qhevat gur svefg cbegvba bs gur obbx. Fhpu na vagrerfgvat yvgrenel nccebnpu, gb jevgr nobhg gur punenpgref nf vs gurl jrer whfg yvxr hf. Fb zhpu bs ubj jr creprvir (naq jevgr nobhg) bhefryirf vf onfrq ba uhznaf orvat gur zbfg vzcbegnag cneg bs nal fgbel.
Minimum requirements:
Static IP(s)
DNS - A and PTR
DNS - MX
DNS - SPF

Nice to have:
DKIM
DMARC

Get all that in line and it should work fine here. I run quite a lot of email systems. I run them in the UK and not Canada or anywhere else so can't comment broadly.

I've been doing this for 25 years now, so I think I have a fair handle on how email works.

You can stuff your artisans up your arse. Email is email - do it right or fuck off.

[EDIT: I give up, I can't remember how to format a list on HN and I can't be arsed anymore - I created two lists above - they should be fairly obvious and each one has a heading followed by a colon]
Got a hobby thanks to that guy.
> Easy on generalizations, mate

What did I generalize, exactly? Parent poster was claiming that anybody can set up a mail server with good deliverability - that's a generalization. I said good for them (acknowledging they managed to make it work) and said that I also tried and couldn't make it work - therefore, clearly not everybody can make it work. Did I not argue against generalization there?
YMMV but I’ve always found it easier to start work early, like 7am (where others roll in at 9:30). I found nobody really bothered me until stand up at 10:30, which was a decent chunk of time.
Especially since some systems will just silently drop messages that seem "too spammy" instead of just sending them to the spam box.

From your perspective, your email was delivered successfully.

But to the recipient, you claim to have sent an email that is nowhere to be found in their inbox or spam folder, and if they contacted IT (keep in mind that 90% of people won't even bother doing this much), they'd say it was never received - why should they believe you?
Stigma is the biggest problem with conservative managers and business owners deciding people working in the most productive and less stressful way to them makes them a "snowflake", or not management material, or less-than.
Hmmm, https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/07/opinion/coronavirus-airbo... :

But from the beginning, the way the disease was spreading around the world did not fit this theory well. In February 2020, after an infected person was found to have boarded the cruise ship Diamond Princess, hundreds of people trapped on board for weeks were infected, including 567 of the 2,666 passengers, who were largely confined to their rooms and delivered food by masked personnel — hard to explain solely with droplet-driven transmission. (Hitoshi Oshitani, a Japanese virologist who played an important role in his country’s response to the epidemic, said it was this ship outbreak that helped convince him this was airborne — and it’s why Japan planned around airborne transmission assumptions from as early as February 2020.)
Just mentioning, but there's a newsletter for these types of stories if you're interested ( I'm not related):

https://www.failory.com/
i wouldn't really expect that to be the case. we've got a lot more plastic furnishing/building materials now and perhaps there's tradeoffs but it's still basically just condensed oil. think of your couch as candyfloss gasoline.

most residential structures are wood frame, even apartment buildings are often just a few wooden-frame stories on top of a single-story concrete podium.

internal firewalls are probably the most significant improvement. you still don't want to be trapped on the wrong side of one with no way down.
Moisture control is a huge part of any housing envelope's job. Vapor barriers and thermal breaks (because any temperature change is also a relative humidity change) can make or break a home design, and plenty of attractive concepts fall flat when the seasons change and suddenly there's a thermal gradient leading to condensation in the wall that provides an ideal growth medium for microbes. Moist paper = food.

Fire resistance is another biggie, and cardboard isn't good at that either. By the time you've treated it with fire-retardants, you've drenched the whole area in PFAs and could've just used sheetrock or something that's inherently inert.
Anecdotally most of my friends just use it as a timer, and maybe a weather app or music player. There are a few automation nerds who wire their entire lives through it, but I find them to be the minority, even in the tech community. Just as many are suspicious of an Orwellian device that is actively listening.

These use cases remind me of the smart clocks of the early 2000s that were integrated clocks, thermostats, and barometers, and synced to the atomic clock in Colorado via radio. I wonder if there is a niche for a version of this you could talk to instead of a full Alexa. Calling home for voice processing makes sense when the tech is still rapidly evolving. But once its more mature, doing it all locally with a limited set of apps seems much more feasible.
Not within this Solar System.
This is stupid because if the overall societal goal was to create better behaviour, then a lifetime ban totally removes any possibility of engagement and education, which could result in improvement and rehabilitation.

(I am aware the language here potentially indicates willing participation in some kind of arbitrary totalitarianism, but it's for the point of discussion)

So this is an equivelent of a life sentance, what's next, special towns where only people banned by facebook live? Or maybe execution.

From Facebooks business model perspective, this probably doesn't hurt them while the numbers stay under some smallish magic threshold, but cross that threshhold range and all of sudden they might find they have banned themselves into irrelevance and be just be another MySpace.
> They calculated that. Building a second JWST would have added 10% to the budget, but the budget committee nixed that.

Do you have a citation for that?
I use that phrase when attempting to shed some light on a topic - but I use it in the strictest sense, to assert that there is no evidence to support whatever hypothesis is being presented by the prior argument.

Burden of proof is a key idea I think - though sometimes it can be hard to ascertain where that should lie.
maybe the news rails?
Feels like people are just babbling nonsense at this point. What in the world does this sentence even mean?
I think people tend to get too attached to the medical taxonomy which has some clear problems.

In my case I think the rationalization of emotions and the dismissal of irrational emotions is a coping mechanism that was brought about by hypersensitivity. Later on I had brain inflammation (CFS/ME) which inhibits emotional response as well a a host of other hormones. I now have effective medication, but I’d still rather not deal with other people’s feelings.
Somewhat of an outsider here.

What’re you referring to?
I think we'll go back to normal when the risk that hospitals will get overwhelmed wanes.
Comparable to macos is one thing, but I'm looking at having the best performing Linux-based laptop so if efficiency and battery life on even early versions of Asahi Linux on M1 turn out to be quite superior to contemporary Intel-based laptops then that'll be a strong lure.
"Architects and developers", the people with a financial stake in recovering floor space, and sounds like they formed a lobby.

Why its in slate is confusing, especially since the article definitely has a pro stance, with little research to back it up
Good luck with that, it is some years ago but all my experiences are install once, regret for life, there are some things that don't go away.
I’m not OP but you’ve just described my experience.
Email in Freedom
The process of drug approval is so slow that I can’t predict a one year revolution, but given a few years, I do expect to see mRNA vaccines/treatments to emerge as a broad category treating dozens of medical conditions.
FLOSS made internet video possible.
They were tight on space. In his other article he explains where they used the bulk of their memory - where it counts - in game.
https://fabiensanglard.net/sf2_sheets/index.html
CIA's Bin Laden Vaccine Ruse Haunts Public Health Efforts
Would this require a local billing address?
Why not slap a vr camera and make it available as a vr game? It looks good and i think it may become a hit.
I have tens of planners scattered about．XD
Some simple game theory of Omicron
My hearing is blown out, has been for a long time, and the damage has finally caught up to me. I stopped music despite a few attempts to restart it with my hearing disability; I can't use power tools; and, my concentration to use computers has gone away. I am homeless with no career, and live in a constant state of suicidality with no ability to finish suicide.

Yes, I am seeking medical treatment and disability compensation, but this process takes time. I'd prefer death, except I lack the ability to complete suicide.

No, I am not important at all except to me. Entities and people I am calling out are more important to society than I am. As such, they can get away with shenanigans such as targeting US citizens to destroy them. This can and does happen. There is no accountability by big tech corporations or related thugs. If I died, few would notice or care.

The bottom line is that the rule of law is different when you're a VIP or VIC, versus a commoner like me -- regardless of the extent of my grievances. Humanity is littered with low class wealthy powerful sociopaths - and we depend on such amoral folks to move society forward, even if a few folks wind up as cannon fodder.

My desire to die is both due to my hearing disability, and also cemented by learned helplessness developed over a lifetime of dealing with unaccountable sociopathic apes. Dying peacefully in my sleep this holiday would be, by far, the greatest gift. Please, God, kill me before 2022.
It's not just "fire in the stairway" that's a problem.

A number of high-fatality fires in structures over the years have involved a fire in one part of the building using an open stairway as a chimney to both fan the flames and to spread between levels. That's part of why the US stairways generally have fire doors that will "fail closed" at any fire alarm - by having the doors all closed, and (often) a ventilation system that overpressures stairwells somewhat, you have a clear space to evacuate, and, at worst, doesn't actively help the fire.

The alternative is that as a fire progresses on a lower level, the hot gasses find an open stairwell and head up, quite rapidly. The air coming in to replace this is effectively a forced draft for the fresh fire, and the hot gasses going up rapidly end up hot enough to start igniting things on other levels, in addition to making the stairwell totally unusable for evacuation. If you're unlucky, a well placed stairwell with a skylight that rapidly breaks from heat can turn a first floor fire into, quite literally, a very effective furnace with exceedingly poor containment.

This effect, unfortunately, has been demonstrated at great loss of life in various school fires and such over the years. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collinwood_school_fire is one such, but there have been quite a few others over the years as well.

As much as it may be architecturally unpopular, the stairwell requirements in US buildings are one of those "written in blood" regulations that have very good historical evidence for why they exist.
Here's something new that people haven't mentioned before:

People don't understand it anymore ( eg. Defi, lightning, offline vs online wallet,...) And it will only get worse.

Crypto was already talked about in the bakery near my place in 2017.

If you want to catch a wave, look for something that isn't talked about every day in the media.

Ps. There's still plenty of pump and dump schemes going around. Enough waves there ;)
Yup the Boston Molassacre
I have really enjoyed listening to CoRecursive with Adam Gordon Bell. The “Apple 2001” episode is a great one to get started with. It features a David Shayer, who worked on a secret project at Apple for a US Government contractor: http://corecursive.com/063-apple-2001
I used to do this but found every now and again I'd get multi-minute long delays before gmail picked it up. I've since moved to paying for Google Workspace to host my email (eventually hoping I'll move to something cheaper).

The goal is to get my personal domain to be my email domain for exactly this reason.

For my soon-to-be-born son, I'm registering him a personal domain immediately, and I'll turn it over to him when he's old enough to have email - save him some trouble.
No, that's not the main idea, in fact it's not even an accurate description - the entire website is not in a single file. The website loads one HTML file, one CSS file and several image files.

The whole point here is you can do instant navigation to multiple pages that are contained within a single file without using JavaScript.
I have ADHD, and this is why i absolutely hate open-floor offices. I can't get anything done if there are people around me. I am next to worthless. Even if i put on headphones with really loud white noise, i can't help but be distracted by anything that happens.

Also, i didn't know to call my problem ADHD for a long time. So, employees or employers first need to recognize there is a problem with ADHD, then they absolutely need to do what the article says and let someone have a private office if they need to come in or work from home.
I have read your comments about income, spending patterns and dreams about a simple life in the Mediterranean.

You've played the money game smartly and won. You just don't seem to realise that yet. You've described fear of poverty instead.

Can I respectfully suggest you to consider seeing a good psychotherapist if that's not yet the case? A therapist can help you conquer your fear. Please do read my suggestion in the friendly way I wrote it!
The SNES SF2 games have a similar-ish code for various things. I think the first release lets you enter a code to play the same character as both players, or disable special moves. Turbo has a special code to increase the turbo stars and you can also disable special codes.
I want to remove any regulation that prevents anybody to build anything they want on the land they own.
The point is that for data-bag style classes, you end up writing a lot more boilerplate than that if you use them across a project. Validators (type or content), nullable vs not, read-only, etc.

The minimal trivial case doesn’t look much different, but if you stacked up 10 data classes with read-only fields vs. bare class implementations with private members plus properties to implement read-only, and you would start to see a bigger lift from attrs, as there would be a bunch of boring duplicated logic.

(Or not - if your usecases are all trivial then of course don’t use the library for more complex usecases. But hopefully you can see why this gets complex in some codebases, and why some would reach for a framework.)
Maybe a better question is "in what jobs is an ADHD personality not a problem, or even an advantage?".
Disability accommodations let people who can do the job with accommodations do the job. People who can't do the job with accommodations get fired.

The syndrome we call ADHD was discussed in medical literature since the 1700s at least.
I didn’t read The Phoenix Project yet, but I got a sale on its sequel, The Unicorn Project. I got a couple chapters in and found it almost repulsive. At the start a “rockstar” developer gets blamed for something that isn’t her fault, and sent to a shit team. It then gushes about how amazing the rockstar is by highlighting what text editor she uses, and how she can back up a server while it’s on fire, and how she’s the most in-demand consultant in the world, along with a million other clichés. It’s the only book I have ever returned. It’s like a manager dreamt up the “perfect” employee cog and wrote a book about it.

I mostly bought the book because I had heard good things about TPP, but I was turned off after trying to read the sequel. Would you please elaborate on what you found valuable about it? I’d like to read it (I read a lot) if it’s actually useful, but I haven’t heard much about how or what was valuable about it. Just that people seem to enjoy it. I’d love to hear more about why, if you’re so inclined!
All In pod.
History. It’s been documented that Google no longer tries to index everything on the Web and is allowing older material to disappear. Tim Bray has a blog post about this. A full history would be useful, also the ability to run a search with the Page Rank of a given day. For instance, what site was the most linked node on July 19 of 2011?
Anyone who urgently needed to return had the ability to secure a room in December.

I don't see how this is relevant.

Moving forward, citizens and migrant workers will still be forced to get in line behind wealthy investors.
That's called hyperfocus. Completely typical for ADHD.
It’s surprising and disappointing to me that this—titled “ADHD Accommodations Guide”—buries accommodation recommendations under sub-links and all of the remaining content is advice for, presumably, those of us with ADHD who are trying to work around lack of accommodations.

That said, there’s plenty of good advice even if it’s a little inconsistent. It’s also fascinating how much the social part overlaps with challenges faced by Autistic people[1].

For ADHD folks who find some of the advice on multitasking/focus in meetings wanting: it’s absolutely okay to stim (perform some stimulating, often repetitive action) when you find your ability to stay focused isn’t what you need or what’s expected. I have a reputation for spending most of my time in meetings playing minesweeper. It’s not because I’m not engaged, it’s because it helps me stay engaged. I happily stop or mute my mic if the clicking sound is disruptive, but otherwise I’ve continually established with teammates and even clients that having that part of my focus on something mostly mechanical helps me stay in the conversation and productive.

1: Which I increasingly feel confident in the idea that there’s no meaningful distinction and ADHD should/likely eventually will be considered part of the spectrum, but that’s not why I’m commenting.
I wouldn't want an IDE to ever warp my fucking mouse pointer!
Hillary Clinton inquired about murdering him with a drone. I'm sure many others were thinking it or saying it. And America has had other people (including its own citizens) executed outside the judicial system.
There's no way jetbtains isn't doing a ton of dynamic class loading
VSCode is not fully open source, either.
It's funny because most countries have cautioned people not to leave right now and people just go anyways. No one is shedding tears when you are stuck because you couldn't wait for your budget vacation.
So what happens if you're a NZer who can not get a MIQ slot (which may have been more plentiful when you left), but your Visa in your current location is expiring?