skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who follows too many fitness influencers, it sounds like you follow too many fitness influencers. Muscle is lean by definition. This guy isn't fit, but I don't think he claims to be. He's a software developer who seems to be uninterested in fitness as a concept, he just doesn't want to be obese, which he isn't.

Yes, being fit, strong, and lean is harder than not being extremely overweight. But not everyone cares about that.
Really? Power of attorney or whatever equivalent is needed is also about education. Just the eduacation of the relatives and not the person it self
> The missing 4 bits is the version number used as a prefix to the time-hi field.

Why would you use 4 bits for a version number in something that's supposed to be unique? What is the benefit of following this specification despite such cost, versus creating 128 unique bits based on time / random generators / machine IDs yourself?
I am very much not a database person, so forgive me if this is a dumb question.

I'm reading this article and it says that UUID are compared byte by byte, and seems to be indicating they're stored as string. Is that actually the case? I would have assumed that SQL supported 128 bit ints, but this seems to imply it does not.

Another question: if a column is set to char(fixed size) do the various sequel engines really not optimise to do multi word comparisons? (e.g. 8byte at a time, then 4, 2, 1, as size requires)
Lived in paris for ~23 years, and took public transports to go to school everyday starting from secondary school (~11 years old). Same was going for my siblings, and a huge part of my classmates, including those that needed to take the RER.

The metro can be unsafe at night, but usually not at times where children commute.
You don't need to code a full node. It's software than you run via a cli interface
Totally quoted this for truth, will delete/remove mention upon request!

https://twitter.com/aspenmayer/status/1479760958859927554
You motivation can be people oriented rather than work oriented.
It's been three years, but a very weird three years (as is probably the case for most people) because of the pandemic. He was unable to self isolate due to his job, and was around hundreds of people daily. I worked from home and self isolated for about a year and a half. There was maybe a handful of times where we could work out ways to spend time together for a few days to a week at a time safely over that year and a half, but for the most part we barely saw each other except in video calls. So I don't think that three years of real time really amounted to three years of relationship time.

Good point about job searching vs coding, I think you're right.
> If NPM and GitHub allow themselves to take that control away from me, that sounds like news.

That's the thing. When will people realize these obvious downsides when they decide to use these big, centralized platforms to distribute their software?

You are using someone else's computer and this has some actual consequences. If your thing being your thing is important to you, make it so?

I know the problem might be hard for NPM, but noting forces you to use GitHub.
Log4Shell Vulnerabilities in VMware Horizon Targeted to Install Web Shells
> shares the same IP as the host whereas each docker container would have a separate ip

docker run --network=host was available several years earlier than snap.
Yep, but only using 12-TET @ C4=256Hz. A “Twelve True-Fifths Tuning” is suggested though to get the magical number, similar to violin standard tuning method. [1]

[1]: https://roelhollander.eu/en/432-tuning/the-scale-of-fifths/#...
I refuse to get into prop 13 debate with you. I am sorry but I didn’t read your reply. I don’t think taxing unrealized gains is fair. I am saving us both time and bandwidth by not engaging with you on this. Thanks.
btw I use Arch
Ramscoops feature prominently in the Queng Ho series by Vernor Vinge, e.g. Deepness in the Sky.
> One could write whole encyclopedias on the many different stacks of technologies that have been built on top of one another under the Web3 umbrella. Some Web3 people probably have. But for this piece we’ll focus on three technologies: First blockchain data structures, second a very specific artifact on blockchains called a non-fungible token (NFT) and third an organizational structure called a DAO. We’ll limit ourselves to this in order to keep this text somewhat brief and somewhat comprehensible for everyone.

Does that mean web3 isn't "just blockchains and NFTs" but also DAOs? That doesn't seem all that different from the initial assumption of it broadly being about cryptocurrencies and NFTs.
> Shakespeare […] Perhaps he took some poetic license

That was kind of his thing, when he wasn’t just inventing words to fit rhyme/meter/mood.

He’s not who you would go to if you wanted unambiguous documentation of the guarantees you were providing downstream users, that wasn’t really his thing.
>Unlike lasers, which typically fire a focused beam for short periods of time, HPM weapons can fire wide-area cone-shaped beams, enabling them to engage multiple UAS at once.

Assume 10 megawatts of RF out from a 2 meter dish, that's a beamwidth of 0.73 degrees, at 1 kilometer range, that's a radius of 12 meters, for an area of 510 meters^2. The power density would be about 19kw/meter.... 19 times incident solar radiation. Sufficiently shielded targets should be proof against that energy level for the long enough to strike the target.

Consider instead a 20mm proximity fuzed shell fired through the existing CIWS system, it might have far better luck.
So long as "number go up", nobody cares. The moment number start going down, there'll be a magic new buzzword (ICO, token, smart contract, enterprise blockchain, DeFi) for people to speculate on and distract from the fundamental problems.
We're just trading anecdotes at this point but I can't say I've encountered the same problems over the past decade of working with it. That's generally because of limiting dependencies, but also because it's a good idea to peek at the changelog or release notes when bumping the minor or major version.

TFA doesn't mention or acknowledge this aspect of the issue, but it did surprise me that they considered a version bump from 7.0.8 to 7.3.3 to be innocent looking.

In fact, these 'minor' releases actually appear to be quite significant and the issue in question in TFA was explicitly documented. [0][1]

I hate to say it but this was just a case of sloppy work on the startup's part. It took me less than 5 minutes to find that info.

[0] https://docs.mongodb.com/mongoid/current/tutorials/mongoid-u...
[1] https://github.com/mongodb/mongoid/releases/tag/v7.1.0
I mainly work with python but I’m currently learning C#. Lots of love for both languages and plenty of resources.
This is the tweet where he announced the NFT:

https://twitter.com/moxie/status/1448066579611234305

I can still see it on OpenSea:

https://opensea.io/assets/0x5c61afa47570ab2b562606fa57822130...

Maybe it was blocked and later unblocked?

Anyhow, I think he is painting too black of an image of Web3. Even if OpenSea blocks his NFT, Ethereum scanners will still show it:

https://etherscan.io/address/0x5c61afa47570ab2b562606fa57822...

It would take an Ethereum hard fork to tamper with it. That is a very big undertaking and rarely happens.

So he can prove that he minted it.

This is something we do not have on Web2. If FB deletes something, you do not have proof. And you cannot see it anymore. Neither in Chrome nor in Edge nor in Firefox.

On Web3, if OpenSea blocks an NFT and MetaMask uses the OpenSea API to display it, you can use another browser and see it again.
> One thing that was immediately apparent to me was this company-wide culture of getting things done. If you ever need help with something critical someone will step up and help you, there's a strong focus on the product, customer, and always delivering on time. You will never hear someone say, "that's not my job".

And that is a key to success which then enables numbers to come into play!

It works for every organisation.
Raw natural fruit is more than 90 per cent not-fructose. Probably more than 95 per cent, given that it wasn't bred for centuries to increase sweetness.

This vast majority of not-fructose plays a great role in the overall digestion process.

Fructose is refined product. These tribespeople do not eat refined fructose, they eat fruit which is much more than just fructose.
Unethical business. Privacy should not be for sale.
Thank you for the insight. I've had a bit to do with apprentices before, but only recently started supervising interns. It's nice to see another view of things as my only experience as an intern was awful.
I was on the look-out for a reliable, and easy to use email backup solution few months back. I have looked at a few of such tools and I realize I'm very likely to forget using it without having to consult a documentation.

My solution, though may not be the best, is to use Thunderbird and let it save a local copy, and not to delete from IMAP. I did a Google Take out of over 7GB of my primary email account, converted to MBOX, and dumb that in the local folder. Now, I have a searchable archive of my emails from 2005 onwards (I have lost everything before that).

That is the general gist, thought the overall setup is a bit winded and involved multiple IDs, etc.
Reddit could go public by March, and wants a $15B valuation
> I don’t think taxing unrealized gains is fair.

Taxing assets isn’t taxing gains, realized or not.

Flows vs. stocks.

(You might also object to asset taxes, but that is a fundamentally different thing than taxes on unrealized gains.)
Isn't it more that parents often take vacations when their children have their, thus less congestion ?

At least in Paris itself, only a third of homes have cars, and in this third, not everyone is going to bring its children to school using it.
"We had no idea why but we decided to react proactively as fast as we can..."

Proactive would be tests failing before going live. The action described is totally reactive.
Desperate for a practical application of cryptocurrency.

It's been what, 15 years? I'm still using € and $.
You'll have to disassemble the bodies, obviously.
You can do reverts just as easy with merge commits.

git revert -m 1 $commit

You can also visualize a clean history with merge commits.

git log —-first-parent

The only argument I’ve heard that holds weight is that GitHub’s UI squashes the merge commit history into a linear view.
It’s common in Europe to use the word “sport” as Americans would use the word “exercise”.
Yeah, I'd hope the takeaway from this is "Don't make your chat internet-facing and don't allow default registration", not disable search or random services to make the system harder to use.
That’s precisely my point. With Rails and Ruby breaking APIs on every new minor release, the only realistic expectation is that every minor release of anything may have breaking changes, because that’s the example being set. And it just makes the experience of updating any Rails project even worse than it already is.

The language and framework, by your own statement, are pushing breaking changes at a yearly rate. That’s a horrible developer experience.
it's impossible to talk about trust without talking about cryptography.

from an implementation pov "trust" is a distraction where anyone can quickly derail any argument citing "Trusting Trust" or "the show me the root of trust" ...

So to avoid meta-discussions talking about cryptography instead of trust skips the noise and goes straight to the heart of the issue.

Consider this:

- Talking about cryptography is hard but it's unambiguous.
- Talking about trust is easy but ambiguous.

Cryptography forces us to look at the reality of implementation instead of a "meta-psychological concept" from meat space. Problem with talking about trust in engineering is that we like to lift things from meatspace and model it within the digital space.

But we forget trust isn't "a thing", it constantly changes, it's useful only as a tool to accept randomness/chaos of life. And so we'll perpetually fail when discussing trust in the digital space or try to pin it down in order to allow converting it into a spec or an implementation.

And I think Moxie understands this and so skips the noise by going straight to cryptography which is the only "tool" that is meaningful when we talk about the things we base trust assumptions on (cia triad).
DaVinci Resolve is historically a Unix (IRIX) program, and works best on Linux; post-houses who have dedicated Resolve workstations generally use Linux.
Snow Science Against the Avalanche (2020)
There is a point to be made here that is an important difference between web2 and web3+centralized apis. On the latter companies do not have lock-in of the data, which provides a big incentive to not be evil. the moment someone can make a case for bad play they have the advantage to shift the market to a different platform. Unfortunately this is not so easy on web2 because of the data that locks users on those platforms.
Europe had its own issues too (natural gas shortages). I guess you still haven't gotten your energy bill. As some other commentators said, US problems are not Cream cheese or unreliable flights (though that's a hassle).
This is a good optimisation, but I can't help wondering why such a long article for something trivial and well-known for about as long as people have been programming.
Ask HN: German HN or Techmeme?
Is there a HN or Techmeme like site in German? Both HN and Techmeme are my morning reads. Since I was learning German I thought it may be a good idea to switch to similar german sites.
I would guess it is aimed more at mergers and acquisitions people who regularly need to model a target
I'm not sure if you meant to respond to me, but the tools in my use case are use by 'quantitative' traders and modelers - not executives that have other things to do than worry about programming. Excel is absolutely NOT the tool to go here, it's usually just a sign that either the firm's edge isn't in being particularly quantitative or they are leaving most of the trade on the table. In my experience it's usually the former, since the latter are (and by now have mostly been) outcompeted by trading shops that have moved on to better tools.
Ugh really? Why would they not hash the whole filename for shard assignment?
to be able to detect the difference between "this expression is a function" and "this expression is the result of the computation of a function"

the parentheses are not for function arguments, are for "invocation".
If GIMP changed their UI we'd end up with drama and a fork.

The main reason I still use gimp as my daily driver is because it didn't change and I still am able to do things. Everytime I worked with Adobe products (every X years) it felt like learning a new software. Which i have zero interest in
Perhaps a river and country in Africa should also be renamed?
OP obviously is talking about the human memory and for sure we don't have a hard disk, if at all, we have volatile memory. Power it off for long enough and all is gone.
Not really.

Heise News (https://www.heise.de/newsticker/) and Golem (golem.de) are probably what comes closest.
Then FAANG
This is sarcastic isnt it?
Night owls perform best in evening hours. There's more and more research about this - hopefully this will get incorporated into school and work system in coming years. At the moment its just "one for all" approach and it works great for larks, but brings problems to owls (not only in schools, but later on in adult life).
Mine is 7GB and the tool has no issues, don't see a reason it wouldn't scale.

On my SSD ripgrep takes about 5 seconds in cold start to search over all of it, then less than a second after that (presumably because drive caches have populated). It may be enough if you only search mail infrequently, otherwise perhaps Recoll [0] indexer might help, I believe it can handle .mbox files (so each message would be indexed as a separate document)

[0] https://www.lesbonscomptes.com/recoll/pages/features.html
I'm sure the people you worked with were earnest and intelligent.

But you worked for the fucking devil, and karma will take its piece. Please care a little more about who you help.
They're gold mines. Even if you're a mismanaged mining company, you still have guaranteed access to gold. That is until you've mined all the gold, and then what? Oh, what's that? You spent all the money you made and your business is designed in a way that it only can survive when there's a gold surplus? Well, now.

What California has is not the norm. Other states and countries might have one of those things; maybe they've got ports, or maybe they've got farmland in an optimal climate, or they've got something else. But until things change (which they will), no one has been able to have Hollywood or Silicon Valley as well as everything else. Once those things are sufficiently dissolved and others drink from our milkshake, it will suddenly be apparent how few of the people in California cared, to use your words; when the money dries up, it will be apparent how few things we actually have better than other parts of the country, as well as other countries. It's easy to ignore outdated and crumbling infrastructure, the crime and the homelessness, and budget being utterly wasted when the money keeps rolling in and the beach is no more than an hour away.
This seems incorrect very quickly. When the internet and the web was first encountered, lots of people asked themselves that question. Turns out, protocols and concepts aren't scams, it's people who do the scamming.
No, that's just plain wrong. Me, my family and everyone in my company use Linux exclusively for everything, and did so for the past 15 years. We use it for photo editing as well as CRM, video editing as well as videoconferencing, gaming as well as office management, etc.
The term Web3 was coined by Gavin Wood, Co-founder of Ethereum and Polkadot as well as the Web3 Foundation (https://web3.foundation/about/).

The crypto community is the biggest part of the push for it, so it's natural that people would make that connection.

However, I consider any web tech that has user ownership or decentralization as a principle to be Web3. Some non-crypto examples would be Mastadon, Matrix, GunDB, and IPFS (although IPFS does have crypto-backed pinning services, such as Filecoin and Arweave, IPFS itself is agnostic to crypto).
Higher property tax, as the downside, for two vs one lot?
Why web3 not Web 3.0?
That's why the pattern is eventual consistency.

You receive a message "{entity}Created" and it contains the Id of the full object.
“Should” and “can be trusted to” are two totally different things.

Much as we want to give kids responsibility and as much as some kids will thrive off it, others don’t yet that the maturity to look after themselves even for short periods.

And here lies the problem. You often end up setting up social systems to support the worst cases rather than the best of even average populous.
I never met anybody in the finance world that does.
And for data safety as well.

In an environment where millions of events are processed every second, being able to uniquely identify them is a must, and temporal keys are not always an option.
That's actually something that is in the author's purview to decide.

(Edit: whoops, I misread you. I thought you were saying APIs are not in scope for SemVer. Now I think I realized you meant, you can have bugs that break things and that's not related to semver.)

Is the semver contract with respect to the end user activities or the API? For Flux and Helm for example, the APIs are supported with semver code (and the interfaces use Kubernetes API versioning)

In Helm, the CLI and user activities are explicitly not part of the semver contract as I understand it, only the API (at least with respect to experimental features like OCI charts for now?)
If you want Ubuntu without snaps, run Pop_OS. I'm using it and it's really fine.
In Paris or London, kids are not given a ride to school for a lack of alternatives. No personal experience with Barcelona, but the public transport network looks pretty good, too.

Of course, public transport shouldn't be necessary for most city kids, which ought to have a school in walking and certainly biking[1] distance. It'd be interesting to see the distribution of distance to school in different locations and for different years. Increases in suburbanization are bound to increase the average distance to school; but rural kids even in my generation and more so in my parents and grandparents generation managed much longer commutes without a car as a matter of course.

[1] Maybe kids use the bike less since there's a perception that it's gotten more dangerous. A perception that's not totally wrong, at least in Germany: the number of bike accidents has increased from ~74k in 2000 to 87k in 2019[2], though at least the number of fatal accidents decreased in the same time.

[2] Table 1.1 https://www.destatis.de/DE/Themen/Gesellschaft-Umwelt/Verkeh...
fwiw https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intergovernmental_Panel_on_Cli...
Other useful tools:
https://web.archive.org/web/20170303024153/http://www.athens...

But most interesting, if you don't want to backup to disk but say, migrate to a new IMAP server:
https://imapsync.lamiral.info/
Which means, Cambodia never became a Soviet asset or was in any way beneficial to the Soviet Union (and this was the main goal of the Vietnam war: to prevent Soviet assets from appearing in the Southeast Asia). Pot Pot's regime was even a detriment to the Soviets as it tainted the 'good name' of Communism in the eyes of Western intellectuals.
I think that you are not arguing in good faith, by your own admission upthread.

To wit:

> honestly, i am not interested in a debate. thats my opinion. take it or leave it.[0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29844719
Isn't that mostly American culture rather than Western one? "Western culture" is a huge generalization, like "Asian culture" would (what would that even mean? Japan, China, India, Israel? All of them are Asian countries).

You won't find many traces of Finnish or Austrian culture on an Indian TV channel.

Most European cultures are fairly regionally limited and, in some cases, threatened with extinction (see: Lusatian Sorbs [0]). Indeed there is some resentment in Europe against American commercial culture squeezing out and killing off old local traditions.

For a bit of a fun, last Christmas the Czech Army produced a video of shooting down intruding Santa, as we have a different traditional figure bearing gifts to children. [1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorbs

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X0TgUsUfaVE

I think you underestimate the diversity of the Old Continent. Small places like The Isle of Man, Basque Country, Flanders or Malta have their own unique culture that cannot be simply classified as a generic "white European" thing.

This isn't even a category we tend to think in, this is a very American take on things. We consider ourselves Czechs, Poles, Kashubians, Danes, Lithuanians ... not "white Europeans".
Using mongodb

Renewing automatically subscriptions

Stripe access somehow from gem

Hmmmmm
My mum and dad both had zero issues just replacing the whole office stack with libre.

I, kinda know both, and by far prefer libre mostly because it's UI doesn't change every other year.
It wont be ever save in japan. Just have a look at continental setup. Its cou try with biggest amount of earth quakes (statistic. Thats a fact.) on planet.