skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The fact of sin is the assertion that sin exists.

No, it isn't. Chesterton never says what "the fact of sin" is. All he says is that it is the "fact of sin", as if there were only one. There isn't. There are many facts about sin, one of which is that people don't agree about what is sinful.

BTW, William Lane Craig is a charlatan. If you are really interested in dispassionate and intellectual discourse you need to read Bart Ehrman or Richard Carrier.
It is only changed from under their feet if it is done without communication. Most important is to communicate a plan. Tell the users that at from date X, all new releases will have the default changed.
It is tthe agile mindset also which is contributing to the problem. Agile should only be used while executing, when you know all the requirements and just need to execute. Agile should not be used for R&D or when you are trying to come up woth a new thing. Of course time bound it, but it cannot be broken down intto user stories or whatnot.

Agile is taking all the fun out of software development. Turning engineers into software factory workers.
C

I can do everything in it. It's fast and small.
I have a hunch it's the same with Japan (part 1 of this).

House prices in attractive areas (in and around Tokyo) have increased drastically over the last few years.

Meanwhile, houses in the countryside are on the market for almost (and often literally) nothing.

I guess the question is what the data is actually measuring. would still expect the graphs to show an increase if they measure the price of actually sold property.

Just checked OECD data and to me it looks like prices are rising in similar ways in Germany and the US since 2015. Japan does in fact seem less steep but it's still rising, not flat as the graphs on TFA would suggest: https://data.oecd.org/chart/6ztU
For Sky (satellite tv) in the UK you have an online version. As soon as you even open the screenshot app it closes the stream. If you try and airplay to your tv from laptop, it overlays a big grey box. It’s anti consumer at this point. Anyone who wants to capture and redistribute is ultimately going to find a way.
Arguably a graph layout is performed by a kind of "training" in the sense that it takes many iterations for the parameters (and possibly physical distancing forces) to be evaluated for every node against all of the others. This is a solver, and not entirely unlike something like gradient descent. This is painting a rather broad brush with these terms, however.
I think it's not even necessary. Otherwise, rights holders wouldn't have to put in so much effort to hold up the other form of artificial scarcity, DRM. Free software wouldn't exist.
I know this is a joke but it highlights an issue with the 2038 bug - people think it'll be a problem in 2038. It's very badly named. It should be called something like "the future date problem", because it affects any date that gets converted to a timestamp that represents a time after 19 Jan 2038. I wrote code for calculating the payments on 40 year mortgages back in the early 2000s and I had to consider this problem then.
Try googling [carbon tax rebate], it might be interesting.
Exactly.

Since 1989, NATO has been an alliance in search of an enemy. That's why it was involved in almost no conflicts before then. But since then it's been all over Eastern Europe, Iraq multiple times, Africa, Afghanistan etc.

I don't like Putin. But his position is a very predictable (even forced) response to (mainly US and UK) NATO activities.
The influence of humor in advertising: Explaining the effects of humor
If this was the explanation, there would be wear patterns on the waist of the nubs, and inside the rings just near the nubs.

Many of the potential suggestions can be discarded because they would cause very specific wear patterns that would be repeated across many dodecahedrons.
I don't know where you get your numbers, they're simply not accurate. Do you have a source so I can look at it?
fun fact: even neverssl.com has https now, which it promises to never have lol
I got my self a Sage Barista Express, which had good reviews as an entry level espresso machine with enough possibilities for tweaking as well as a built in canonical ceramic grinder capable of reaching espresso grinds.

It has served me well, and I've only slightly adjusted the grind burrs.

I have been looking into perhaps going for something a bit more advanced, and then a machine that has two boilers (the Sage has only one, and it can take a bit of time to make espresso for a whole dinner party).

Apart from the machine I also got my self a propper tamper that fits well in my hand, a Acaia Lunar scale capable of 0.1 gr accuracy that also has different triggers for tracking flow time and then a couple of VST precision baskets (the sage ones were alright but I decided to try these out).

Most important of it all though is the high quality coffee I get from my local roastery :)
Lessons from LLVM: An SC21 Fireside Chat with Chris Lattner
We're 16 years away from the overflow. In other words, some of the systems being put in production right now are going to be around, untouched, unchanged, when it happens.

Given this article, it seems we're still doing it wrong, and that means... 2038 will be "fun" (either the remediation, or the consequences of the lack thereof).

At least most of us in the industry now have a good retirement plan: Fixing the legacy systems in 16 years...
Imgupscaler is a free web-based photo upscaling application, specializing in upscaling bulk images without sacrificing the original quality. It use Super-resolution technology to upscale any image to 4k automatically. It is possible to upscale face portraits, animal photos, as well as anime and cartoon screens.

Key Features of Imgupscaler:
• Enlarge photos to 4K without losing quality.
• Support multiple types of photos, face portrait, animal photo, anime, cartoon, old photo...
• Finish the upscaling process automatically. It usually takes 5-10 seconds to do the work.
• No photo editing skills required. You get 4K photo in simple clicks. (upload, start, download)
• Integrated photo upscaling and enhancing technology.
• Batch upscaling and Batch downloading.
• Brief layout and clear navigation: friendly for all users.
• Support upscaling max 10 images for a free account per week.
I guess my point is that in the case of some target a that depends on some target b existing (I'm not sure what the best example is here, I know that bazel takes advantage of this to parallelize compilation, but I'm not intimately familiar with c++ compilation internals, so it might be clearer with a generated file example).

You have a.cc that depends on b.cc, but some tool generates b.cc, so it may not exist (but `b.do` does). If I invoke `a.do` to compile `a.cc`, and don't directly declare b.cc as a dependency in the .do file, the theoretical compiler will resolve that it depends on b.cc, and note that that doesn't exist, and then what?

In the bazel world, since you define the dependency graph explicitly before invoking any compiler, you can't run into this issue, but in situations where you need to get dep info from the compiler...what happens with stuff like this?
Gradle is a good make replacement as well. The kotlin DSL is much more readable and easier to follow than makefiles and has a lot of additional features.
The ideas are, from what I can tell, to further limit my quality of life while those making the demands are not. Why should that be enough for me?

And why wouldn't e.g. less plane travel help with the problem? Their demands are for people to travel less by plane ... it's just that it should be other people, not them.
Agreed. But the problem itself may not really be an engineering problem, and therefore a potential solution may exist outside.

I agree though, particularly in tech, the tendency is for great leaders to be deeply knowledgeable on engineering details because that is a requirement for a good strategy.

Nonetheless, in a broader sense, defining success for a business can create a solution space that extends well beyond engineering.
Safari still cannot connect to a server exposing only 443/https, and apparently tries to reach port 80.

Chrome/Firefox support this without an issue.
Relevant search term: graph planarisation
The TikZ style should really be the default standard or even the bottom line. Last time I check Google Slides still doesn't understand how to connect two blocks of texts. I have to manually choose among four points (north/south/west/east of a block) to start or end a line. Whereas in TikZ the optimal point (among infinitely many points that constituent the border) is chosen.
Yes, exporting pollution is well-known in some circles though seemingly unknown by many consumers. For example, manufacturing smartphone components makes pollution which is less regulated in many of the economicly developing countries. Would an environmental tariff on products manufactured in polluting countries help bring some attention to this problem?
> Copyright holders will never be able to compete with piracy. It's impossible.

Legal music streaming is good enough for me. Seems a much more convenient and less fragmented ecosystem; I wish movie streaming was like that.
The gist of this seems be what is called "sleep compression"
or sleep restriction the edges can be a bit blurry.

Sleep hygiene [1] is usually the first thing a doctor will advise.

If that does not work, or does not work well enough, your doctor
will move on to sleep compression [3] or sleep restriction [2],
or compression then restriction if compression does not work.

The next step is a "sleep study".
You go to a lab, and they have a room you can sleep in,
and they attach all sorts of sensors to your body.
Getting up to pee is a big hassle for both you and the staff.

Based on the study results, they may try medication or a new round
of sleep compression [3] or sleep restriction [2].

For me sleep compression [3] or sleep restriction [2] let to blinding
headaches. My body requires more sleep so that method was not good for me.

There is no single procedure that will work for everyone.
Sleep hygien has a high frequency of success.
Sleep compression [3] or Sleep restriction [2] does to but less frequently.
Listen to your body while you are experimenting and dont feel bad if the
first step does not work.

I include a " Cautionary Note" from [2] sleep restriction therapy.

A Cautionary Note:
It is suggested that you begin by spending a
minimum of 5.5 hours in bed, regardless of
how long you think you sleep, so that job performance
does not suffer too much and you are able to
function during the day. If you have
significant difficulty staying awake, do not
attempt this method. It is not for everyone. If
you have any concerns or questions please
talk to your doctor.

1. https://www.cdc.gov/sleep/about_sleep/sleep_hygiene.html

2. https://thrive.kaiserpermanente.org/care-near-you/northern-c...

3. https://www.med.upenn.edu/cbti/assets/user-content/documents...
Keep sleeping less, until you do sleep.
I've had zero success with nat hole punching in the past, on multiple networks. Maybe I'm just unlucky. :)
Well he was, then he was a rogue post-Cold War Russian agent.
That’s a fantastic point about understanding finances.

Too many engineers don’t value their own time, and would spin their wheel for a week than buy a fully featured third party component which is a few hundred dollars.
A more recent article (2019-06-17) to supplement that background info:

"Taking a leaf out of plants’ books" [https://www.chemistryworld.com/features/taking-a-leaf-out-of...]

Conclusion of article: "Coming together to display the power of artificial photosynthesis on the large scale, while hugely important, won’t ultimately guarantee the mainstream success of this technology. Whether or not it has a future depends as much on politics as it does on science. Artificial photosynthesis ‘will never be cheaper than poking a hole in the ground and sucking oil out’, explains Nocera.

"Carbon pricing is the only way to reverse this. And so far, charging fees for carbon dioxide emissions remains a political hot potato in most parts of the world. Only time will tell whether we are going to keep aiming for a climate catastrophe, or finally start throwing everything we’ve got at technologies, such as artificial photosynthesis, with the potential to enable us to turn our backs on fossil fuels for good."
People do it for the lulz, money and some fartetched believes. The online groups are often tight knit communities of people with impresive skills who one-up each other on every chance they get. Most of them believe that they are absolutely private and operate in absolute anonymity, so there really is no risk or any negatives involved. So any positives (intl. news talking about you, hearing colleagues chat about your "work" at the office ... etc), far outweight that nothing (supposedly) could happen to you. Until of course the feds kick in your door and reveal some new tracking method you didn't even consider.
Prep the floors?
In the early 80s where I lived, there was some kind of filler that, once removed, allowed you to watch HBO. It was housed in a green box exterior to each house, where the cable left the street and entered your house.

I don’t know if it was a filter really. It was just an electronic component of some kind that screwed on/off.

When you ordered HBO, someone visited your property to remove this thing.
But then you have to audit every single application and its libraries for latent Y2038 problems. It doesn't really save you anything except making it more difficult to track down problem applications. They'll continue pretending nothing is wrong until the drop dead date.
"they are not counter-culture or friends of Rock,"

Boomers are almost 100% 'Rock' listeners, I don't know a single one who isn't. And of course - they created it.

The 'Satanic Rock' issue was a tiny blip in history, the extreme side of what is frankly an artifact of over conscientiousness and it really wasn't a big deal at all.

It was absurd for parents to be concerned about Swing, Jazz and the Beatles (but they were!), but for 'Satanic Rock' it's not completely outrageous.

It's actually rational for parents to be concerned that all of a sudden, children are listening music, reading about, and dancing around to people that sing about 'Satan' - who is ostensibly a bad character.

That hadn't happened in history, I can imagine it putting some people on edge.

It takes a second order awareness to understand that those things were not inherently destructive. It took some time to process.

Much like hyper realist and violent video games, where you go around mass killing and cutting people's throats - there was (and is) some fuss around that because it's not unreasonable for people to think that that could be really influential, and desensitize people to violent acts.

"they are not counter-culture"

Many of them were counter culture, but that's not really the point though ... being 'counter culture' is not synonymous with being moral, better, enlightened or anything really.
Assuming farmers are able to pay for new equipment. It'll take many decades before diesel tractors are completely gone.

It also assumes someone will pay for massive infrastructure upgrades on the countryside. The grids out here wouldn't be able to handle EV's with current levels of traffic. Charging tractors on top of that? Electric grain dryers? Harvesters? Chainsaws? Lawn mowers?

Synthetic fuels is the way forward until the power grids have been modernized -- or built at all; it's not like everyone using fossil fuels all live in electrified homes.
Whatever tortuous road Grishka and Igor took in the past 40 years, they didn't leave people indifferent.

I for one want to thank them for their 80s TV show 'Temps X'. That programme, with a mix of science and science-fiction had the exact ingredients to captivate young kids and teens. I wouldn't miss any of the weekly episodes.

It was exciting and thought provoking. Science, technology, imagination. A powerful cocktail that certainly hooked me, and countless others, and probably helped inspire a generation of engineers and scientists.

They were controversial, flawed and quirky -excentric at least- but if you were a nerdy kid in the late seventies and eighties, Igor and Grishka were an inspiration.
Probably not as easy to secure additional funding/headlines when the tagline is “tardigrades move in the simplest conceivable manner, much like other simple creatures”.
VSCode-anycode: a Tree-sitter-based language extension without language services
Ironic that so many people are hoping to retire before they get asked to deal with this mess since so much medical equipment is built on ancient and poorly maintained microcontroller environments.
Some people believe that it is useful for knitting:

https://ancientworldsmanchester.wordpress.com/2015/07/29/dod...

There are videos in YouTube showing how to use it
Isn't the title clickbait? If it read "glibc in 32 bit user space is still not Y2038 compliant by default" I would not have clicked it.
> Copyright holders will never be able to compete with piracy.

Music has proven that idea wrong. I'm part of a few private music trackers that came after oink and what.cd. They're much smaller today than they used to. Legal music streaming has made them all but obsolete for everyone but enthusiasts. They're maybe serving 200k people worldwide, if you include the language-specific ones from China, Korea etc.

Spotify alone has 172 million premium subscribers.

Movies are similar.
Also experienced issues with HomeKit - Philip’s (terrible IMO) latest update to the Hue app killed the iOS widgets feature and makes you use Shortcuts instead, which uses HomeKit.

I found lights frequently would not respond via Shortcuts/the widget that worked fine via the Hue app. I ended up buying the iConnectHue app which has a native widget and works perfectly.

Not sure what the difference between HomeKit and Hue protocol is in this scenario but it was definitely causing regular issues.
I have already seen research for using GAN for image compression. I was primarily looking for some discussion groups, considering that compression in today's big-data world is increasingly becoming one of the most important unsolved-problems.
Why would acknowledging that another employee is more productive lead to friction? "Sandy is more productive than you, if your goal is to earn as much, here's where you can improve...".

Like if you're able to describe how Sandy is more valuable, you can describe that to John, and he can emulate it, and everybody wins.
> The drawback of taking a long time to heat up shouldn’t be overlooked either. Anyone who has lived in a stone or brick house could tell you that it will stay warm once it’s warm but bringing it up to temperature can take a long while. The same is true of radiant floor heating in a slab. This can make your home difficult to adapt to temperature swings.

Too true. I call it "Thermal inertia".

The problem with heating up a wall and hoping it releases the heat back into your home is that the wall tends to radiate heat on both sides (internal and external), while you are only heating it from one side (internal). In effect, you are literally wasting half the heat you attempted to store into the wall.

With the type of houses I've lived in (concrete/brick + plaster) the external cladding (plaster) does nothing to insulate the bricks/blocks from the outside. If you want to retain more of the heat you "stored" in the walls (to be released internally) you need to put on a thermally insulated cladding.
It may be an idea to have a step between 2 and 3 with NO default, to force everyone who compiles their code against your header files to make their choice explicit.
On PC, I remember platforms such as dBase were often referred to as 4GL. In retrospect, it feels like was a short way to say "very high-level domain-specific language for databases".
The real economy keeps us fed and clothed and sheltered and alive, so I'd call it very much real.
That quote about maximum employment, stable prices, and moderate interest rates caught my eye. For years people have spoken about the Fed's 'dual mandate'. That third part about moderate interest rates seems to be fictionalized.

The Fed branches still call it a dual mandate.

https://www.chicagofed.org/research/dual-mandate/dual-mandat...

'... to foster economic conditions that achieve both stable prices and maximum sustainable employment.'
Thanks a lot for the suggestions. Interestingly I have noticed a lot of image-compression research coming out of Google (and no other big-tech company). I wonder why.

Also, do you happen to know of any discussion groups for image compression?
I'd like to look it up, if you give me something more specific than that.
They claim [1] that they won't be making breaking changes to the protocol, unless absolutely necessary.

Many web servers/reverse proxies such as Caddy and Traefik have build-in ACME handling, so as long as you keep them up to date, your certificates should be correctly renewed. From my experience, configuration of ACME with either of them is a breeze.

I'm not sure why nginx and Apache don't implement this, considering they are the most popular servers.

[1] https://letsencrypt.org/docs/acme-protocol-updates/
If you list the salary as too low, you're sending out a negative signal and will get less qualified candidates.

So the point of not listing the salary is to attract highly qualified candidates who don't know they're worth more than the role pays? That doesn't seem to be a good thing.
> SCOTUS ruled over a century ago that vaccines are reasonable to be mandated by governments under certain conditions.

So are we ok with anything that has been "ruled" already? Or only when the ruled thing goes in line with what we think? Because a lot of stuff has been ruled in the past 2 centuries that I'm sure you would scream bloody murder if someone from the other side defended it.
I have switched almost exclusively to Cloudflare. I really like the wholesale pricing and security. I'm sure you know this, but enable hardware or software 2FA.
Did SC really promise financial returns? My impression was it did not.
It means that when you type "example.com" and go, Chrome tries "https://example.com" first then tries "http://example.com". Explicit link to "http://example.com" is different story.
> And renewable energy is a lot cheaper.

Add nuclear to the mix and you will get a lot more people onboard. "Renewables" consume a ridiculous amount of land with poor energy density.
What is a non-deterministic conversation?

And contrary to some (such as yourself), there are people who do not state their opinions with the authority of a subject matter expert when they are not, whether the conversation is deterministic or not.
They still use, and export coal though.
We use a custom elastic storage on steroids with Keycloak integration for enabling multi-tenancy in Jaeger so we can do SLA tracking and reporting. So the answer is yes.

I get your point about contributing, especially features that are incompatible with the maintainer vision. Feature creep, right?

What I value in open source projects is extensibility. Plugins which one can maintain outside of the main product.

> "But" do you need another storage? :)

I’m only saying that it’s possible. I might not need it but if someone does and they want to self host it as a managed solution, it can be done right in Jaeger.

> Which tools / features do you have in mind?

The default Jaeger UI isn’t really ergonomic. Trace info is more useful in the context of other information. As in, tools pulling trace info out of storage and overlaying on other data. There’s also Grafana Tempo.
There are various studies that show how mental health declines for immigrants the longer they spend in the US, and drug use goes up
> Humanism is a sick cult, and technologism even more so. Both will destroy us and the planet we live on.

QED :) Can't have a proper religion without an outgroup to hate on.
+1 on uBlock Origin, but I think that's just a too common of an extension rather than the cause.