skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Browsers also limit the number of websocket connections. But, if you're using HTTP/2, as you should be, then the multiplexing means that you can have effectively unlimited SSE connections through a limited number of TCP connections, and those TCP connections will be shared across tabs.

(There's one person in this thread who is just ridiculously opposed to HTTP/2, but... HTTP/2 has serious benefits. It wasn't developed in a vacuum by people who had no idea what they were doing, and it wasn't developed aimlessly or without real world testing. It is used by pretty much all major websites, and they absolutely wouldn't use it if HTTP/1.1 was better... those major websites exist to serve their customers, not to conspiratorially push an agenda of broken technologies that make the customer experience worse.)
Is just not an easy plant to grow in your climate.
long-polling are blocked to almost exactly the same extent as comet-stream and SSE. The only thing you have to do is to push more data on the response so that the proxy is forced to flush the response!

Since IE7 is no longer used we can bury long-polling for good.
It's basically the same as cookie banners: regulators said they had to, so they comply in the most obnoxious and least helpful way possible.
Many years ago I was traveling with an Ericsson executive who knew exactly the opposite: Mobile networks and phones were how the developing world would connect to the internet's resources. I'm certain Nokia's leadership knew exactly the same thing. I am familiar enough with Nokia's early smartphones to know they held nothing back, even though, at the time, Series 40 was the mass-market device, Series 60, was high-end. Series 60 ran Symbian, a true smartphone OS with an app runtime, 3rd party SDK, and an app store. Even higher-end Nokia smartphones ran Maemo, a Linux-based smartphone OS that roughly resembled Android.

Nokia failed at smartphones because they were forced to abandon Maemo and Symbian in favor of Microsoft's under-baked smartphone OS and the generally disastrous "leadership" of Stephen Elop, and subsequently being bought by Microsoft to continue to try to make Windows Phone happen at the expense of everything that succeeded at Nokia.
A pollution tax is tool to increase the price in order to decrease consumption. Literally an attempt artificially cause the same effect as if polluting was LESS efficient.

I’m not saying efficiency isn’t valuable. I like an efficient process as much as the next nerd. What I am saying is that we can’t consume our way out of global warming. The total carbon cost of a tesla over it’s lifespan is in the same order of magnitude as that of a regular car (i.e. about half). The only choice that has a significant impact on climate change is to “consume less” driving. I.e. bikes, public transit, etc. those are 10x or 100x choices.

But if there isn’t good bike or transit infrastructure where you live - i.e. it’s not an available choice - then an electric is better than nothing.
Is there something like this for Windows or Linux, even if it's limited to basic functionality instead of being real vim behind the scenes?
Thanks, I will modify the page and try again, hopefully it works this time.
I disagree that you need to know the internals. You need to understand an abstract model, that may have been influenced by internals of early versions, and part of such internals may have been preserved into current versions. But unless you want to modify git, you should not have to know anything about the internals. The abstract model is enough. I consider to know virtually nothing of git internals, yet I consider to be proficient in understanding its abstract model and using it.
What does this have to do with economics as a field?
Here is a video of a guy growing a variety of them in South Florida: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q2czF7QBxPs

Bet they ar least taste better than super market stuff. However, I guess it is no business if you could sell them two months a year.
I recommend a very high fat ketogenic diet, and a few supplements especially magnesium and inositol. These are highly proven both scientifically and anectodally. There is much more to discuss about this, and I'd be glad to assist you by mail (see profile), but in short these help calm down an overexcitable brain (ketogenic diets have been used for epilepsy since the 19th century). This will also lower inflammation, with this start exercising, go outside, sleep well.

Then you can work with other modalities if needed, but fix the hardware first.
I spent my entire childhood in the USA. Every friends house seemed to have different TV habits. No TV at all, TV always on, TV on but commercials muted. I don’t think it’s a cultural phenomenon at all.
And is apparently still available https://www.embarcadero.com/products/delphi
+1 for Mercurial.
Yes! Thank you. Fixed it.
I meant with conventional warheads. Drop a couple tons on Lenin in Red Square. Certainly it’s just symbolic, but if it’s successful, then it’s would be a failed test of the Moscow anti missile capabilities, and that has much more serious implications for Russia.
Probably not the same person, but did you ever play on RoD by any chance?
What I wish I knew about security when I started programming
The point of the thing for me was that the Crimson analysis showed no change in rate of decline since 1900. So there is a need for more examples over larger timelines before we start modelling, perhaps.

The analysis also seems sensitive to the mapping of words to categories. Some kind of robustness analysis to this sensitivity would also be interesting to see.
for bidi Rsocket is much better than wevsocket, in fact its official support is the best feature of spring boot
>You have to pretend to be a neutral reader who knows nothing of what's in your head, only what you wrote. [...] If you make an effort, you can read your writing as if you were a complete stranger, and when you do the news is usually bad.

Disagree on that because of The Curse of Knowledge: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curse_of_knowledge

The various attempts at explaining "monads", "web3", "Kubernetes", etc will still leave many smart readers exclaiming "I still don't get it."

PG's own essays (e.g. wealth inequality) have been misinterpreted in HN threads.
No need to exaggerate the scarcity either. Documents were often produced in the Word 97 format, which can be easily be an order of magnitude larger than the underlying text. If the amount of bytes really was that important, any one of a number of more efficient formats could have been chosen.
I like OpenBSD because it doesn't treat the user like an idiot, and the documentation is excellent.

Also, the developers assume that they, themselves are idiots that can't maintain complex software, so they rip out as much unnecessary complexity as possible.

Sorry you had a bad experience with someone.
There's also templates that can do "spintax", so you get more variations, like:

{The|This} tire {is $width mm wide|{features|has} a {track |}width of $width mm}}
You can't really trust the computer language benchmark's game. Many of the solutions there have code that's as far from idiomatic as possible (nobody would write code like that in real production applications).

That said, two things:

1. Go is not particularly efficient as a language and its compiler doesn't optimize much compared to the other "efficient" language compilers (even the JIT ones).

2. These small benchmarks benefit JIT languages quite a bit since the JIT cost is barely noticeable. In large real-world apps constantly running a compiler in the back is not exactly efficient. It'll pay for itself vs interpreted languages, but never against AOT compiled ones.
Prioritize.

Start from your goals and values. What do you want to achieve? Why?

You can't beat physics, so if you're running up against time constraints, you need to prioritize more. Let your goals and values guide you.
First time I went below the equator and saw a local fruit stand I didn't recognize half the produce on sale. It took me a while to realize that not only does everything taste so much better, the same items that would easily fit in the palm of your hand when bought as exported would comfortably feed a family of four. So I just didn't recognize a lot of the stuff even if I knew them already.
It isn’t necessary to know what’s going on under the covers of git. This map isn’t showing under the covers either; it’s just diagramming the shape of a repo.

It is, however, necessary to have a mental model of what your source control system actually does above the covers, and how to use it. It is important to know that you have a staging area and a local repo and a remote/upstream repo. It is important to know that each commit has a parent commit (or occasionally two or more parents). It’s important to know where your commits go, how to put them there, and how to get them back later.
Yode-Nvim can create more regions of the same file as well as a floating "window manager" for regions called "layout". Yode-Nvim syncs changes from regions to files in real time where you need to "write" the changes by hand with NrrwRgn.
Lots of sci-fi is kind of heavy handed, but Blade Runner has a little more nuance and ambiguity. There are things left unstated but implied, and the films don't give you all the answers. There's symbolism that's the viewer can interpret however they wish.

They're films that I recommend watching once, then reading a bit about them, then watching them again - they do grow on you.
> Around that time, an anthropologist who had recently returned from Chinese refugee camps saw how people would sacrifice half their disposable income just to own an iPhone.

Wait, what Chinese refugee camp? Where? From what war? China hasn't had a mass displacement event since well before the iPhone came out.

The reason I'm harping on this is because the author is committing the exact same sin they're accusing the McKinsey consultants of, a lack of cultural competence and curiosity that would rather have them substitute their stereotyped and prejudiced image of people rather than actual lived experience.
“funded trump” - he quit FB board to help fund more trump-aligned candidates. Not exactly in the past yet
Aha, ok yes then you would need to have many subdomains?

Or make your own tab system inside one browser tab.

I can see why that is a problem for some.
After reading all the links from that HN post, I've come to the conclusion that it's not possible to use download and install CS2/CS3 anymore. Thanks to all that helped, much appreciated.
our tech is so primitive compared to the ability and complexity of life. Out of a tiny part, a complex machine with the ability to grow, harvest energy and replicate comes into being. Astounding.
Are there any use cases where its beneficial to compile frequently?
Many people use quality audio cards plus software to do this.

http://kokkinizita.linuxaudio.org/linuxaudio/

Look for Jaaa, near the end of the page.

Also interesting, although semi-unknown:

https://www.sillanumsoft.org/
While your points are absolutely true as well, this is not what I got from the essay.

What I got from it, which is subtly different from what you say, but resonates with my experience a lot more, is that the brain has a habit of assuring itself it has the whole picture about a topic, almost to the point of delusion; it's kind of how the brain works; it generalises things into abstract patterns, and fills in the gaps for you. It's not until you're forced to externalise the information, and explicitly face the knowledge gaps you didn't even realise your brain had filled-in for you, that you realise how many of them there were in the first place.

Writing is a great way of a) spotting, b) attempting to fill / reflect on the gaps, c) realising you never had the full information in the first place, d) consciously deciding to fill in these gaps properly.

So yes, the process also helps you learn as a side-effect, but the point is not learning per-se; after all there are other ways to learn 'properly', where writing things down isn't strictly necessary. For me the main point of the article is the shock of how much implicit knowledge turns out to simply not be there when you try to prod it explicitly, and why writing things down is therefore such a good exercise/habit to cultivate in the first place, since trying to verbalise things explicitly on paper is an effective technique that forces you to 'prod' areas you didn't know needed prodding.
In my case I was aiming for low latency with a dynamically generated image. To send a url to a saved image, I would have to save it first to a location for the browser to download it form. That would add at least 400ms, probably more.

Ultimately what I did was run an SSE request and long polling image request in parallel, but that wasn’t ideal as I had to coordinate that on the backend.
Weird, since any "agencies" around the world knows that almost anything "digital" can be forged, planted, or used as mis-information (to help surveillance detection by the goodies or the baddies). And with deep fakes (video and audio)... wow...

In the end: nearly nothing digital, unless explicitely acknowledged, is worth anything in any sane justice system.
I don't think I experienced this when I was younger, but, now, it feels like being "on" (e.g., on Discord, even if it's closed and sitting in the tray and I'm getting no messages) incurs some subconscious stress somehow.

I'm not getting any messages, but I could get some at any moment. And then I'd have to choose whether to respond immediately or not. And, while I'm not responding, some part of me is wondering what the message's level of urgency is.

It sucks. Exiting Discord entirely for some portion of the day when I don't feel up to being "on" literally feels like going on vacation without your phone or something. My brain can finally relax. https://youtu.be/E2-AnDdgIF4?t=17
He's like Clint Eastwood; if he stops making movies he dies.
Space weather took out 40 SpaceX satellites, and it could get worse
I am a professional Lightroom user that deals with about 700-1000 shots per week (automotive photography). I estimate that I use the Lightroom–Photoshop–Lightroom round-trip editing for retouch on about 10–20% of my shots. The pair taken together is really powerful stuff and I haven't found anything better for dealing with large volumes of photos, each of which requiring adjustment of some sort.
It sounds like you had invested in a high redundancy deployment in AWS, and switched to a single host with a single DB in a colo facility given the background that you could tolerate downtime and the people time to remediate the outage.

I'm curious, what made you choose to also move to a colo facility vs. allocating a single ec2 instance to act as a VPS? I'd imagine the costs would have been comparable, and you could still get automated backups/recovery with EBS + snapshots.
Something I learned from the article that I didn't realize before is that the surface of the ice used isn't smooth; they pebble it on purpose in order to give it the texture required for the stone to curl. Apparently, getting the right texture is difficult enough that it takes an experienced professional to get it right, and they haven't had satisfactory results trying to automate it. Wild peek into something that I didn't even know was a thing!
that has 1 week of finality
> I agree and it's really sad, because if you have the political will and finances to send a crappy bus by a tilting signpost once an hour, surely you can whip up a tram network to rival Melbourne or Budapest's.

This is very true. There are probably 20 cities in the US that are decent public transit away from going from ~1M population to 4-5M population, with all the opportunities (and problems) that go with growth. It's really sad, because the just continue to sprawl and sprawl, and quality of life goes down with congestion on the beltway.
I have been remote for over 30 years: the hardest thing is still meetings with laptops and a whiteboard where you can work together on some problem. I have been building a fairly large project the past 2.5 years with a small team and we are now using the Quest 2 for meetings. After decades of shite solutions, this actually works for us so far. Higher res and less bugs in the software would improve it but this is the best thing for remote I have tried.

Outside that I don't have any downsides to mention; I meet enough people outside work, I meet many people online to talk shop and hobbies. I have an office in the house so when I leave that, the day is done.
I don't have much specific advice though I have ADHD the other branch of the mental health family to OCD. It sounds corny but a psych doing self-help advice but from a perspective of explaining the science behind current and cutting edge psych has helped me greatly

Dr. K a Harvard psych on gaming addiction and online communities has a youtube channel explaining how coaching. This isn't a replacement for therapy however his explanations of the science and walking through these ideas as a coach on how to apply these yourself. From my exp has very healthy approaches for just feeling less judgmental towards yourself, so you can get out of your own way and just get things done

Of course a psych will be better however this in my opinion is like fun workshops for myself to understand myself and others. So this might be a great starting point before putting money into a psych/therapist, like starting calory counting and walking more before getting a personal trainer.
> What if I want to play with my friends who aren’t on Linux? Oops we removed cross platform capabilities.

You can play with them just fine, but if you use match making you would only be matched with other groups where there is at least one person running Linux.

> Also making all the players who can’t run anti cheat play together means almost any individual non-cheating player will be overrun by the cheaters and essentially pushed out of the game.

Just because people can cheat doesn't mean they will in significant enough numbers.

Also the so-called "cheating" is just a perfectly normal way to use a general-purpose computer to run code of your choosing and to automate tasks, so you can do it as well if you want, and it's perfectly normal that if you refuse to automate your performance may suffer since you are using an inferior strategy.
I suspect you're looking for https://github.com/Wisser/Jailer .

(I'd seen it before as well, couldn't remember the name immediately, and googled for `sql database subset relation export tool` to find it again.)
You can both be present physically and absent with your mind.

Yes, their cloud subscription is growing in numbers. And my company pays for a subscription for me, so I'm 1 additional user and $200 (or whatever) in additional monthly revenue. But we are only subscribers because they are holding our data hostage with their proprietary file format. As soon as any app with good enough Photoshop PSD and Adobe Illustrator AI import comes around, we'll jump ship.

With that in mind, the fact that XD would lock us into yet another proprietary file format from Adobe is a death blow. We decided not to use it before even evaluating it, because it would increase our vendor lock-in. That's why I said in my original comment: "XDs only chance is a truly open file format that other apps can also use". If XD files become worthless without an Adobe subscription, then we're not interested in producing them.

So technically you are correct that we're still a paying customer so we technically haven't left yet. But our mind and our loyalty is long gone. That's what I tried to say. People like my company do not wish to continue being a customer. Accordingly, they don't care about new products.

"you just wanted to moan about the subscription". No, I see this as a strategy mistake. Photoshop became popular because it was so easy for everyone to get a cheap old copy and start using it. Now that Adobe has locked out most of the hobbyists, where is the next generation of experts going to come from? Who is going to pay $600 annually just to practice with Adobe XD instead of using a free competitor?

I'd say you can see the same with 3ds max, which once was the undoubted king of 3d content creation software. By now, all the young people use Blender. It's free and almost as good. I predict in 10 years 3ds max will be obsolete and Blender will become the new standard.
Probably not, since I dont know what RoD is.
That doesn’t necessarily mean you have to use it.
Nokia was already failing prior to MS coming into the picture.
Your license makes some sense, but it seems to include a variable perpetual subscription cost via gumroad. Without an account (assuming I found the right site), I have no idea what you would be asking for. I recommend making it a little clearer on the landing page.

That's said, it's very cool. Do you have a development blog for Meadow?
Teaching Scrum via Minecraft
I wonder if it's coincidence or not, but I once grew a mango from seed in the US, kept indoors, and it did similarly - grew great for about a year (got to about 2 foot tall), then got sick and died. I wonder if there's something in the US that mango trees arn't used to dealing with?

Very interesting to watch grow though - each set of leaves starting out floppy and purple then stiffening up and turning green, just like the one in the video.

I just planted the whole mango pit as-is, without removing the inner seed, and it had no problem germinating.
This only explains one particular git flow. A simpler explanation is possible especially when you don't treat the named branches in a special manner
Inkscape (free, Linux mainly), Gravit Designer (cloud app, happy user), LucidChart (cloud app, great IMO but disclosure: ex employee), Visio (Windows), OmniGraffle (Mac), Illustrator ($$ but excellent).
I agree. Perhaps it was just easier to ignore when we weren't sitting directly next to our children. At least it was for me.
Do they have a tool yet to answer this very basic question?

“Where was the first time this image appeared on the internet?” (or at least where was it the first time the crawler saw it)
What Fortran does better than C-like languages
Perhaps to tear down the society we have now to replace it with a Libertarian paradise.
Hey, I have no idea how to solve your situation but I really like your website.

My least favorite aspect of the modern web is that all corporate websites have been invaded by "designers" who care about the "feel" of their "content". But they have forgotten that computers are tools. When I use a tool, I want clear, simple, predictable, obvious design, not colors and animations. Like an airplane cockpit or a woodshop, not a trendy coffee bistro.

Your site looks and feels like a tool. I think the organization could be a little better, but this is the kind of website I wish was present all over the entire internet.