skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get my satisfaction out of feeling useful to people whom I care about. I can find that in almost any job.

When I don’t find it I have to stop.

This is why I love being independent and working short gigs.
But only because I have plenty of disk space and install all of them just in case.
Crappy apis is not beholden to java. Have you looked at go's timer API? Try to re-use one without inadvertently causing a data race, or get wrong behaviour.
Don’t connect to the internet. If you need it for reference or reading, gather it before your “work session” where you want to get in the zone. If you need Internet (ie for what you are working on) simply don’t open a browser, or if you need it for work as well, don’t open other tabs.

I always take a laptop camping, but it’s a outdoor converted (Pixel Qi display) circa ‘08 netbook. Its slow but fast enough, and I do a lot of great work on it, distraction free with no internet connection in the woods.
Unfortunately FlightAware Enterprise doesn't get discounted API access.

The FlightAware API I was using (they have multiple) didn't provide all the data I wanted either. The ADSB Exchange Rapid API was more comprehensive, but came at a cost.

The aircraft don't broadcast everything over ADSB - so these sites are all pulling from a database somewhere else. It appears ADSB Exchange and some of the pi based UIs use the tar1090-db. This was easy to work with and free - just need to update it periodically due to registration changes.

https://github.com/wiedehopf/tar1090-db
Arrogant? I grew up in a Czechoslovak apartment building and although it still stands and now looks a lot better inside and outside, it required a lot of investments in the meantime and it might have been cheaper to pull it down and build a replacement from scratch - but it wouldn't have been bureaucratically easier, plus people are attached to their dwellings.

Meanwhile buildings built around 1900 are in better order, because the quality of work was a bit higher back then.

You can raise a decent family in a flat, but things like a constantly leaking roof, gaps between windows and windowsills big enough for snow to get through or flimsy electricity installations made in alluminium (one of my friends back in the basic school got half-electrocuted by a faulty socket, result of a shoddy work of a drunken state-employed electrician) are pretty miserable, and that was the building standard for blocks of flats east of the Iron Curtain prior to 1989. I still remember my mom stuffing rags into said gaps around the windows to stave off the draft. This wasn't a Western standard.

Now, after a lot of improvements and investments, it is, yes.

As for the 800 sqm garden, yeah, not in the city center, but if you consider 30 minutes by public transport far enough, it used to be well possible. Parents of a friend of mine are a cook and an accountant, now both retired. They built such a house in Prague-Ďáblice in the 1970s, in a walking distance from a tram terminal. A well paid Google engineer might probably be able to buy this property now on a mortgage. This is just one anecdote of many in my surroundings.
This is about a small modern computer running an emulator for an old computer (Amiga). In order to run it, you need to purchase the ROM files.
China has been restricting the height of buildings for several years now.

https://indianexpress.com/article/explained/why-china-is-cra...
No.

And Bitcoin is pretty liquid, at the moment if you market sold $5m million dollars worth of bitcoin on bitstamp you'd drop the price by about 1% and bitstamp is by no means the largest exchange. Obviously not being quite as bone headed as making bulk market order would do better.

... now, how much VTI shares can you sell right now? None. The major equities markets are closed. When the markets are open, sure big equities indexes are very liquid, but many single stocks -- even fairly large ones it would be pretty hard to move $5m in an instant without crushing the price.
On the other hand, quality of time spent also matters. 10 hours reading a book can be more valuable than 1000 hours staring at a wall.
> Owners for residential buildings are typically individuals with some kind of shared structure for payment of common building issues.

This is something that always surprised me of the US. About 5 million people live in condos in the US. 65 million people live in condos in Brazil. It is not common at all in Brazil for buildings to be owned by single individuals. What part of the system creates this difference?
ask the guy who i linked to (the buildsell30 guy) but google is your friend. or reddit groups or twitter where people spam discord links. i know one called fractal discord by justin kan (twitch co-founder)

you have to literally do some manual work to get them. it'll be a grind but totally worth it imo.
In my experience Ryujinx works a little better.
When you have a business where salaries are a much larger percentage than hosting on your overall costs, you're going to add to the second to squeeze more out of the first.

When you have done the optimisation above, and your bosses keep asking for more features coming out per quarter, and you need to hire more, you're going to opt for the new things everyone is learning, so that you can hire enough without making your life all about hiring.

These are trade-offs like any other, and you probably just haven't been exposed to similar constraints or all of this would make at least some sense.

There may be better ways, of course.
I imagine you would report both that you failed to find what you expected but that you also found something else.
Not Safari, WebKit. Safari is Apple’s web browser. WebKit is the rendering engine it uses. Third-party browsers use WebKit, not Safari. There’s a lot more to a web browser than just its rendering engine.

I don’t think third-party browsers have their hands tied here. They are able to subclass the data storage class and use the subclass for web views. They are able to provide different behaviour to Safari. But if they just use the default behaviour, they will be vulnerable too.
Back when it was just Netflix almost all content was on one platform.

What we have now is a la carte but each channel costs $20/mo.
Hmm. If you pack real blocking code (instead of writing a couple of bytes) into Go's handler it would definitely turn into crippled turtle under high concurrency load. There is no magic in Go's runtime.
Haven't benchmarked it but I find it runs better than Yuzu for most games I tried.
The gist of the argument is that utilitarianism provides unintuitive responses in certain cases therefore, we should default to deontology. The utilitarian edge-cases are not unfamiliar to me, however deontological systems suffer from failures too. Perhaps the author is not familiar with the nuts and bolts of deontology?

Deonological failures present themselves as conflicts of duty or moral dilemmas. It's not difficult to contrive these ourselves or easily find a ready-made list. To that end, the author's conclusion of defaulting to deontology is logically inconsistent - it merely avoids them by not bringing them up at at all.
I'm a former desktop linux user, and manage Linux servers at work. I've tried everything from Ubuntu to Arch to Gentoo; Linux on the desktop just is nowhere near the level of software polish that you get from Apple, let alone the excellent hardware that is my M1 MacBook. I understand that in theory there's a major difference in privacy, but honestly speaking, do you really think it makes a difference? I'm going to use the internet anyway, and if an idiot like me can think up a million ways to bypass tracking protection from my browser / ad blocker, do you really think using your fancy tracking-free distro makes any change besides giving you a more unique useragent?

Either way, I use a smartphone which is going to be Apple or Google which voids all of this anyway
There are a gazillion lawsuits all trying very hard to find any instance of voter fraud. They found one instance of voter fraud by a Republican.

It sounds like to you "voter fraud" is a vote by any "undesirable" citizen. Wouldn't it be cool if black people couldn't vote, amirite guys?
The warning isn't a false positive here; truncation is going on in that line: the chosen prefix doesn't fit into tinybuf.
> There's no way to "better handle" leaving your corrupt puppet state to fend for itself after decades of fighting the will of the people who wanted a native Islamic government with their cultural values to rule.

Decimate the country and leave ASAP. Rebuilding and making sure terrorists aren't harbored again is between the people and their new government. Either permanently occupy or leave after decimation. Half assing it like with vietnam will always end in wasted lives and resources.
So build the cheap 30 story concrete apartment blocks that dominate Asia. It doesn’t even need to be brutalesque.
My comment was about how it was obviously not dimethyl mercury.

Whether or not we would detect some hypothetical unspecified toxic effect caused by some other substance would presumably depend on the nature of the effect and how prevalent it is.
Hi manigandham!

One of Atlas's creators here. Thanks for the feedback!

I completely understand your point here, and I would add that for many use cases the declarative approach isn't robust enough for schema migrations. The classic example being, how does a tool discern between a column drop/add and a rename, and how does the migration tool allow for backward-compatible schema evolution?

For this reason, as you can see on https://atlasgo.io, we are going to publish to the CLI a different style of migration which we call "versioned migrations", that support the process of "migration authoring". This already exists in the Go API so if you want to delve into it on your own you can, but it will be out as part of the CLI really soon.

Migration authoring means that you modify your desired schema, and the tool generates a possible migration for you. In cases where there is ambiguity (multiple ways to reach state B from A), the tool may interactively prompt you for decisions.

So hopefully with Atlas you can get the best of both ways. Have an intelligent engine help you author the migration for you, but ultimately you get an SQL file you can edit, review in CR, and use your existing migration tools with (Flyway, Liquibase, etc.)

Feel free to join our discord channel (https://discord.com/invite/QhsmBAWzrC) if you want to chat more :-)

R
Now hear me for a second, I think I will blow you mind.

All laptops have a very special feature called external monitor support. And for some laptops, you can even buy docks.

Boom!

I know, it's amazing.
It's somewhat interesting that people are saying this is unrealistic because of the possible 250t maximum lift version. And then people bring up helicopters, that just shows how little idea people have about what insane amount 250t is. The strongest helicopter is the Mi-26 with a lifting capacity of 20t (the sikorsky has something like 12t AFAIK) so that's an order of magnitude off. It is safe to say that building a helicopter with that lift is very likly out of our engineering capability.
A Restaurant Review of the Kitchen Floor, Written by Me, a Dog
This is all theoretical. Think about it like the movie “In Time”
Is handbrake that old? Wow. My ripping must go back a lot further. I remember using DVD Decrypter and VirtalDub, and spending time on doom9.net figuring out how to get better encodes. With xvid and Nero HE-AAC encoder I could squeeze a DVD onto CD, keeping 5.1 audio and "reasonable" video quality (except for long movies, or action movies with a lot of scene change). The Matrix definitely needed 2 CDs because it was so action-heavy and dark (I think xvid was terrible with darker scenes?). The 1 CD rip looked like pixelated sludge.
Past related threads:

Yuzu (Nintendo Switch Emulator) Progress Report January 2021 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26095834 - Feb 2021 (89 comments)

Nintendo Switch Emulator - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25522454 - Dec 2020 (12 comments)

Yuzu-Emu/Yuzu: Nintendo Switch Emulator - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20200098 - June 2019 (1 comment)

Yuzu – Nintendo Switch Emulator - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16150777 - Jan 2018 (171 comments)
I think the job market has just grown so much that their share in it gets diluted so strongly. Trying to hire senior engineers is harder than hiring juniors
Basically the same as between parachutists and pilots. They both use a plane to get to the battlefield, but only one of those stays in.
Yes, 1090MHz is probably the stupidest bad to illegally transmit on.

Not just because of the potential safety issue, but because of how easy it is to track you.

In many areas, they have Wide Area Multilateration equipment installed that will show the real location of the transmitter, instead of the fake GPS coordinates you transmit. Normally it's there to double-check the ADS-B coordinates are correct, to track older planes without ADS-B, and to give true altitude readings, but it will track illegal transmitters as a side effect.

Even in areas where they haven't installed a permanent MLAT system, they usually have some sort of equipment that can track down a 1090MHz transponder. For-example, search and rescue planes often carry one.
Plenty of other WebAssembly ports that are online, another one online is The Curse of Monkey Island: (press escape key as soon as it loads to skip to playing!)

https://personal-1094.web.app/scummvm.html
> Having been homeless and spoken to many homeless and so forth, I think we need some housing stock below $600/month in rent that will take households of up to three people. Skyscrapers are unlikely to be a means to provide housing at that price point, though they can be found sometimes in older low to mid-rise buildings.

Not they allow it in the west due to health/fire concerns, but the sub basements of apartment blocks in China have been converted into very cheap rooms for rent. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ant_tribe

One reason that you don’t have so many homeless in China is that the bottom on housing standards is a lot lower. Again, something that we can’t really replicate in the west.
This comment is a lame hit job. WordPress is the most widely used publishing platform in the world and highly extensible, so there are always going to be third party plugins and themes which get compromised.

If security is a concern you can simply avoid third party plugins and themes, or limit your use of them to reputable vendors who have good track records.

The code of WordPress itself is pretty robust and the Core team has a great history of fixing vulnerabilities quickly.
"Imply" implies hinting, not implication.
Chinese nationalists call for Matrix boycott after Neo joins Tibet-linked event
Hi ngouto,
One of Atlas's creators here.

Indeed it is. We founded Ariga (the company that's maintaining Atlas) to build this kind of infrastructure which we feel is missing from the data infra/platform engineering landscape. Aside from our existing love for open-source (we maintain https://entgo.io), we are building Atlas in the open because we understand the scope of the problem and it's long-tail characteristics and realize that it will have to be a community effort.
In my experience it's quite the opposite. It's not perfect, but it's safe enough for most users.

As long as you have WP updated, and a good configuration with your stack (PHP, MySQL, Nginx) it's hard to hack.

The main vulnerabilities come from 3rd party plugins and themes, and shared hosting with older versions of the stack. It's like faulting windows for vulnerabilities in an external .exe app.

If you use the default setup, and follow security guidelines, you should be ok.
The original title of the article is "Chinese nationalists call for Matrix boycott after Keanu Reeves joins Dalai Lama-associated concert" but I had to shorten it to 80 characters to fit HN submission form.
I concur, many of my clients are 'rescues' from Wix and Wordpress and the only thing more hated than Wordpress is Wix.

More often than not it comes down to the horrifyingly confusing documentation, inconsistent UX, hilarious over-promising the world + dog on landing pages, etc.

Also, exfiltrating a website from Wix (changing the nameservers, which should take two seconds, like it does with any other hoster) is a huge ordeal. They make it very difficult.
I've alway wondered why they never went deeper. Turns out the answer is in hindsight obvious, but very unsettling:

> The unexpected decrease in density, the greater porosity, and the unexpectedly high temperatures caused the rock to behave somewhat like a plastic, making drilling nearly impossible.
How writing makes me a better software engineer, in 500 words
Same problems in Australia and other places
> Waiting to start game: 1 out of 6 players are ready to start.

why do I have to wait if I’ve selected vs bots?
Human beings are just animals and we have a set of needs. Beyond physical needs like air, water, food, we have emotional needs. Those are things like the need to be seen, to be valued, to be among a community of our peers, and to have productive work to do for the benefit of that community.

Sounds like you had plenty of chance to fulfil your needs for free time, and the ability to pursue your own curiosity and carry out intellectual inquiry. Which is definitely nice, and which most people lack the time and space to do (I imagine friends and family telling you that it sounds like a dream job, etc.).

But I think anyone who has been in that situation knows that after a while, it's kind of a nightmare :)
I'm not sure about that but based on the test site I can tell you that brave and firefox are affected
I haven't tried reverse-searing yet, but will give it a shot soon. I only recently started getting more into cooking, and bought a sous vide a few months ago.

Out of curiosity, what do you use the sous-vide for? Steak is the "typical" use case but you seem to think it's not as good for that.
Recently, I stumbled upon a book "Seven Sketches in Compositionality: An Invitation to Applied Category Theory" where the authors decided to design the difficulty of the chapters like this: https://i.ibb.co/349JLsf/difficulty.jpg (image from the book)

I like this approach better, because most math books have some easy introductionary chapters and then it gets harder and harder, because the authors assume that they laid out the basics in the first chapters. The authors might be right technically, but it's very hard for the readers to go through a chapter that is 100% new material.

In "Seven Sketches in Compositionality" they try to somewhat reset the difficulty for each chapter by starting again with introduction and motivation for each chapter separately. This makes it much easier for me to get into the material of each chapter and to read the whole book.
The title has been substantially altered by a mod; the original submission was: "Automatic Ripping Machine: Headless Blu-ray/DVD/CD Ripper" (the actual page title is "Automatic Ripping Machine | Headless | Blu-Ray/DVD/CD"). No date was attached, since the project is still regularly updated: https://github.com/automatic-ripping-machine/automatic-rippi... . Mods, wherever possible, please do not change titles to provide less information; the new title, "Automatic Ripping Machine (2016)", does not convey very much.
A shortage of greater fools seems like
From your link:

> An HTTP method is idempotent if an identical request can be made once or several times in a row with the same effect while leaving the server in the same state.

Which is according to what OP wrote.

I wouldn't translate this into "the intended effect happens at most once", as that behavior includes the effect of the transport. "at most once", "at least once" and "exactly once" are messaging behaviors after all, and idempotency is a method to convert an "at least once"-messaging-effect into an "exactly once"-change-effect.
HN really needs an /s every time.
Erlang doesn’t spawn containers for every request.
Yes, but a 30 story concrete apartment block that make up 99% of their construction efforts come nowhere near those limits.
There's a more obvious interpretation here. After you've rolled one die, there is exactly one other roll for the second die that could produce a 7. If you remove that possibility, you have a d5, still numbered 1-6 but with one of those digits missing.
That may well be true, depending on the quality of experts and specialists in your society (and assuming they aren't generally serving vested interests that could skew their views), but, epistemologically, you can't prove it without further appeals to authority. So it's experts all the way down!
Most, if not all, of these problems can be done away with if you don't assume that utility is linear, but e.g. logarithmic.

Then things like enjoing one cookie slightly more than somebody else isn't a problem, because enjoyment of ten cookies is not much greater than enjoyment of nine cookies and you can have a spare one for somebody else.
iOS here. Works great.
Ever since Lion or something, MacOS has been free. Not free as in free upgrade, but free as in free to download and install and use on any compatible machine (only Macs, of course).

Windows always had a price, even if that price was included by the OEM in the price of the device.
In understand you point, but what's your entry ticket to that room? Why would people who are so much more knowledgeable than you want to have you around?

If you read closely, the two statements doesn't even contradict. S(he) said that it's good that you are the best AT SOMETHING. You said, it's not good to be THE BEST.
And mandatory too?
The issue here was plugins from compromised third-party repository. This has little to do with WordPress. It’s the mechanism Apple refers to as justification for the App Store monopoly which, I guesss, is hated on alternative days to supply chain hacks.
That would never happen, again because of incentives. Academics want to build their brand and publishing anonymously doesn't help with that.
Part of it you won't be able to fix by making changes to your device, because its you. You can take away all the distractions, but you're a human being, you will be looking for them at some point and you need to be able to stop yourself at that time.

For me, the following has helped:

* Turn off all notifications, that means on all devices.

* Leave your phone in silent mode, better yet hide the screen from your view so you don't see incoming notifications

* Log out of any social media, for me having to log in and do 2FA again is usually the barrier where I remember why I was logged out in the first place

* People have said it but set your dock on auto-hide, you can also turn off the red dots on most applications

* Tons of apps now allow you to go full screen, some writing apps are super minimal, so you really only see text.

* I use a pomodoro timer if I need real focus, there's videos on YouTube that will also just run 45 mins then have 15 minute break, though that might be too distracting an environment initially.