skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> false flag bombs and stuff, feel like going too far for merely bluffing.

Again, to me, this is the definition of bluff. It's literally in your sentence "_false_ flag bombs"
Thanks! I haven't done much network programming.

While this SSE channel stays open, the controlling app will need to be able to continue to do additional traditional GET, POST, etc. calls to the server. How are responses to those distinguished from data coming in from SSE?
You should tell that to meta, since they are putting atomic clocks into each one of their servers, which is, according to you, unnecessary, because same or better result can be achieved by just constantly syncing with GPS.
Just wanted to add that Eleven (VR table tennis) is absolutely brilliant for exercise. After an hour of eTT and you will be sweating and have increased your step count a lot. Moreover, the better you get at it, the more energy you can put into it.

* If you're wanting to have some change of skill transference into real world table tennis, get an adapter for your dominant hand paddle so your bat has the right weight, position and feel. Also, never forget that the table isn't real.
It’s easy to get dehydrated in the summer, whether you’re working or relaxing. But it doesn’t have to be that way! Follow these simple steps and stay hydrated all day long. Your body will thank you!
Psst: co-sleeping won't stop babies from crying, but it makes it way easier for everybody involved to get back to sleep much faster.
It is interesting that you assume I am not a designer. Regardless, design is not some mysterious profession that requires one to be a designer to criticize it.

I've done it before and many agree (72 upvotes): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24965346
Bottle feeding infants is a tragedy as it deprives them of an essential emotional experience they are intended to receive. Also, breast milk has miraculous healing properties and immune support functions.

While we're on the topic, breast milk can be squirted on wounds or irritated tissues for instant relief.
So many things wri g with it. PCA and SVD are placed on opposite nodes, but PCA is actually computed using SVD!
> Now, that commit operation takes a write lock on the branch – to prevent any other commit for that branch being processed at the same time

In fact on the whole repo, since branches are just subdirectories. (Shows how long it has been since I've actually used Subversion, I'm starting to forget it.)
I agree that swapping out enough details will eventually avoid copyright infringement, but its possible to swap out low-level specifics and still be so obviously a structural and topical "copy" that someone can get into trouble.

For instance, movies that were too similar to predecessors have been found to be infringing.

Example: Universal/Jaws vs. Great White.

https://screenrant.com/jaws-movie-universal-canceled-italian...
We thought we were terrible no good parents with our first child, who is a little bit more on the sensitive and emotional side, with quite a bit of anxiety also.
None of the advice from anyone worked, friends, family, parents, siblings, internet.
Still not the easiest child at 5, but easier.
Second child arrived, mentally prepared for the same challenges… and what a textbook kid, three years on.

Super chill, knocked all the milestones out of the park, easy to console, cheerful, little peacemaker, apple of big brother’s eye, makes us look like amazing parents.

I don’t give anyone any advice now other than … it can be hard, love your child, and spend a lot of time with them.
I tried “npm ci” and only got 5 results. Github returns 8 million.
https://powerdns.org/hello-dns/
I did not expect to wake up today and see a post about my hometown on HN. The capital of the Vijayanagara empire was Hampi, which is an archaeological site in Northern Karnataka, South India. It's a fascinating place to visit. I'd recommend spending at least 5 days, perhaps in July or October.

It's the sort of place where you can spend even a month and still see new things every day.
Thanks for your feedback!

I'm using different sources for the data.

- flight and location data: Tequila by Kiwi (which supports affiliate links)
- location data: Geonames
- pictures: Unsplash
- hotels: booking.com api (which also supports affiliate links)
- food, transport, activites: a few sources combined and averaged out (Wikivoyage being one of them)
I hacked together a side-by-side browser for Oilslick in Maplibre: https://observablehq.com/@thadk/oilslick-side-by-side
It puts those deps in your source tree, sure, but no one advocates committing them to your repository except in few specific scenarios.

This kind of thing is also pretty much standard for most programming languages today.
What do you find about VR in fitness context that's helping you stay committed for longer periods of time? Presumably it's the follow-along concept, but you don't need VR for that.
Can we ask for the name of the channel?
> next time you park on a free parking lot?

The closest analogy is; if you park without paying, your car might get impounded.
Hundreds of milliseconds? A receiver like [0] is specced for single-digit nanoseconds. Even the standard-precision modules [1] are double-digit.

My understanding is that GPS wouldn't function if the timing was inaccurate to several hundred milliseconds.

[0]: https://www.u-blox.com/en/product/lea-f9t-module

[1]: https://www.u-blox.com/en/product/neo-m9n-module
I mean, you could use training to train the AI to generate faces that seem more trustworthy so yeah, they should be more 'trustworthy'.

And i m sure people will use this 'trustworthiness' for all the good reasons, right
>I don't think anyone should have to resort to building multiple NAS and distributing them geographically. It's 2022 and this an extremely esoteric thing to do.

Given how giant companies (especially Google) behave, I do not feel it is an esoteric thing to do. Anyone with even a modicum of technical skill can roll their DIY NAS. For the non-tech savvy, buying off the shelf is fine.

Should not be needed in real life but this is the world we live in where robots have way too powerful ban hammers and the only way to get any support is to make sound in public forums or have a large social following.
Was that initial review written by an AI? Seriously, the text is grammatically correct but beyond that it is all nonsense.

Update: a friend submitted a paper to a related sigcomm conference in 2021 and the reviews were extremely unhelpful. There were so many incorrect statements from multiple reviews the he just gave up, submitted to another (higher rank) conference and got it accepted with much more useful comments.

I remember we had some serious laugh looking at reviewers who claimed they were very familiar with the subject but made a complete fool of themselves with their comments. And some of them came across as very mean-spirited, which is quite an accomplishment in a 1000 word anonymous technical statement.

I guess what I am trying to say is that ACM needs to review the reviewers at some point to improve conference quality, because some are going downhill very fast. I understand finding good reviewers is hard, but getting rid of bad ones should not be a big issue...
Doubtful.

While it's taken awhile for vendors to do, updating software to be IPv6 capable hasn't really been an issue or a challenge. Even if a few Internet of Shit devices refuse to speak IPv6, the overwhelming majority of stacks do.

The problem has always been with the IPv6 transition plan, which is nonexistent. This is the way it was selected, even when the contenders were offering actual transition plans where IPv4 interoperate with IPng. This has been a fundamental failure of the design and selection committee for IPng/IPv6.
On YouTube, there's the World War 2 channel which is doing WW2 chronologically in great detail, and The Great War channel ( same presenter originally, Indy Neidell) which did WW1 and consequences. Both have some spinoffs on their secondary channels ( TimeGhost for WW2 and Realtime History for TGW) about subjects as diverse as the Indonesian war of independence, Russo-Japanese war, Franco-Prussian war, etc. Both have great well researched content week by week, with special episodes focusing on special people, events, battles, doctrines, armaments, countries, etc., and in both cases listening is OK, even though the visuals, footage, pictures, maps, etc. are also quite interesting.
Ha! It bugs me for exactly the reasons I stated above.
Instead of being "follow-along" it's interactive. You have goals, can compete with others, explore, etc. just like in ordinary games.
I think he meant something like "shit they're going to remove all my videos in 2 days, I'd better back them up".
I'm not sure how this could work for a free service at scale. Treating a free youtube account as a video storage service is a really bad idea. I think the issue is that this works for most people most of the time, so we come to expect it.

There are alternative paid options (vimeo, dropbox, S3) that should work fine.

This is also a big problem with gmail, hotmail, and a thousand other email providers. Most people assume their data is permanent and safe in a free email account. That's probably true 99.99% of the time, but it's not guaranteed. If your data is important, you should really pay someone to host it, or back it up yourself.
What if we have no strong working background but we are passionate enough and we can solve the problem in the bestest way possible?

How can I write a genuine thing about the team. We are two person team for now
Any recommendations for commercial email?
If say don't ignore other parents advice, except the one I'm replying to. ;-)

I think it's reasonable to survey a dozen parents to get a bunch of different opinions and recommendations of what worked for others, so you have enough things to try if you got a situation, and don't just panic.
High Output Management covers alot of it and then some.
Thanks.

Tips to write about the team. We have no solid working background.
That doesn't work. What if someone intercepts and/or spoofs messages?
Is there a good reason for making NPM profile emails public? I have an unique email address on NPM, and it receives a considerable amount of phishing emails that target NPM and Mailgun.
I didn't try that with matches, as I knew that packed matches are very unstable and likely to blow up in your face.

I did spend a lot of time trying to engineer a multi-stage bottle rocket. I finally got one to work, it was awesome! The cluster engine bottle rockets never did work. Happy times.
If she's in Europe maybe a GDPR personal data request? Long shot.
Recommending Google as a backup in case Google decides to delete your videos sounds a bit suboptimal. Go with hosted backup; sure, for this use case that makes sense. But do so with a different company.
If there's no reason, why would they choose not to? The simplest explanation is that there's some reason they choose not to.
I agree. But does the frameworks, case studies and business case analysis help in real-life? Why these courses are so expensive? Do they guarantee a certain level minimum pay/job grade?
Yes. But just want to mention self burnt DVD and CD degrade in quality over time. You may want something like M-Disk [1]. ( Someone on HN introduced it to me )

Unfortunately there aren't much R&D into optical disc technology. Would have been nice if we get 1TB per disc.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-DISC
(Context: Am dad. Love kids. Find parenting super tough. No regrets.)

How's this for a rule of thumb: if you can be happy without having kids, don't have kids. They're very hard work, expensive, and often bad for your mental health. But, if like a lot of people you know you will always be sad if you don't have kids, have as few as you need to scratch the itch.
There are time and frequency standards that people rely on for all sorts of things. This sort of equipment can be used to calibrate the current time and frequency standards. Also for high precision physics measurements etc.

Clocks aren’t really that important with 10ms resolution at best, although it can be fun playing with old time standard kit http://www.leapsecond.com/pages/atomic-bill/
Linus tech tips are not exactly professionals though they have learnt a bit over the years, but it is why they mess up all the time. It makes it amusing for me, but their advice is often worst practice.

NAS is fine if you know what you are doing, cloud storage (S3, GCS, B2) is probably best though.
For the fitness focused experiences

RealFit,
Hitmotion Reloaded,
Les Mills Bodycombat,
Thrill of the Fight,
VRWorkout Bootcamp,
FitXR,
PowerBeatsVR,
Supernatural ( if you are in the US),
Holofit or VZFit (if you have a rower/bike),
Happy Run,
Hitstream,
OhShape

and many more
So poor people with an interest in surgery should have zero access to medical journals? This is all just taxpayer funded information that you and I pay for every year in taxes.
Stop Forum Spam looks nice. It's great they're giving the data like this. In fact, I'm somewhat surprised there's no software download to self-host. Seems rather easy to make, given the data files.

Are there any other filters you recommend?
I tried that and every recruiter wanted a word doc anyway. Didn't matter how beautiful the resume was in *roff or TeX; they couldn't quickly remove your info and put theirs at the top if you only sent them hardcopy or a PDF, so they didn't want it.
What’s wrong with a centralized authority here? Most countries already have everything like birth certificates and social ID numbers on file.
Several years ago, I decided to quit coffee as an experiment. This was provoked by hearing from various people that they'd quit and felt better, in particular that they no longer experienced sluggishness in the mornings. I was drinking the equivalent of maybe 3 or 4 double espressos per day, and nothing else containing caffeine, no tea, no soda.

So, I quit. Maybe a mild headache for a day, and feeling a pang of regret first thing in the morning. But that passed, and I stuck with it for several months without any issues and without difficulty. Maybe 6 months, I can't recall now. Perhaps the peaks and troughs in my energy levels flattened out a little, but it was so insignificant that I didn't feel any benefit.

Then one day, I thought I'd try a coffee again. Why not? So I ordered one at a café one morning on my way into work. After a few sips I felt what I can only describe as joy. I immediately wondered why the hell had I been denying myself this wonderful experience.

I'll never quit again.

As for anxiety, yes, drinking excess coffee can increase anxiety levels for me. I remedy that by mixing decaf (oh the horror) and caffeinated coffee if I want to keep drinking but I'm wary of the jitters. I brew fresh coffee in a mucha and I mix 1 scoop each of ground caf+decaf coffee. Taste is affected, but it's still pretty good.
Counterpoint: No.

VR is great. You don't have to spike your risk of skin cancer, you don't have to deal with allergies, you don't have to run along a road that constantly has drunken teenagers crashing into mailboxes, there are no mosquitos that will make your life miserable, and you can play with friends, regardless of the fact that they're traveling, or live elsewhere. You don't have to deal with motion sickness as you're driving to a more interesting location, and you don't have to comply to the schedule of your immediate environment.

But none of that is quite as important as what really matters: The real world is boring. If the parts accessible to everyone were half as interesting as a world defined in silicon, people wouldn't strap an LCD screen onto their face and spend all day in it.

$300 for a device that you can do your work in, watch movies with friends in, play pretty intensive, full-motion e-sports in, meet new people every single night without having to pay a cover fee in, and program your own world around your preferences in is a hell of a deal.

These things are popular because the real world sucks in comparison for 80% of the population. Not everyone's a dotcom bubble millionaire, not everyone attends any university, let alone a good one, not everyone lives in the suburbs or in an urban environment.

It's more fun to see someone stand up on a virtual stage and give a presentation to eighty people on something that wouldn't be significant in real life, like a mainline Linux kernel running in a written-for-this-talk RISC-V emulator inside of a pixel shader inside of the video game you're currently standing in's virtual world[1] than it ever could be to watch birds.

I have one of the best views imaginable in real life, with as much land as a person could want to mess around with vehicles, run, or make impromptu sleds to see how fast you can go down a steep hill without toppling, and it doesn't hold a candle to VR. Most of my hours spent outside now are based in running with my pet or walking through the woods, because there's no point in going outside every day for its own sake. If it weren't for my pet, I probably wouldn't spend more than an hour outside every day.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2u7NOpzcBQ&t=5054s
I tend to agree—if you're at a point where you can do it. But for a lot of people VR will end up being better for the simple fact that it'll actually happen for them.

Personally, I do go on extended walks regularly, e.g. do a couple miles to the grocery store—but, I was trying to get back into an actual strength training routine after years of no formal workouts, just walking, and gaining skill in Beat Saber was actually the first stepping stone that eventually got me back into it. Just needed some kinda tiny success first, just some experience using my body in a relatively athletic mode again.
Do a google takeout. Now.

Is good for you and is good for Google not having to bear the unique responsibility over your memories. Win-win.
You and I have no idea but does that mean no one else might and for reasons of which we'd been unaware?
Give this guy a flex PCB and he could make this much quicker and smaller...

That's probably how it would be designed if it was a commercial product.

He can also use a bga microcontroller easily then, and pick a chip with a built in radio receiver.
You’re right, I pushed it a bit too far.

What I was feeling and trying to convey is how it flips the design process from bottom up to top down, by forcing the design of the interface first. From my experience you miss a lot by doing that. The reason is when you start from the code interface based on some requirements you most often find an impedance mismatch when you reach the bottom AND you don’t get the chance to tweak or rethink the requirements from straight, simple bottom-up code. Requirements being natural language and by nature informal and incomplete (else they would be code), building on them is risky. Building on the software APIs you stand on (starting at the bottom) is much less prone to change. This is the sound approach in my opinion from an engineering perspective. You start from what exists and what you stand on and grow you software by aiming for the requirements, trying to land the closer you can to them.

This process of discovering natural interfaces that emerge when you specialize a lower software layer API is the most profound and impactful realisation (and huge boost in both productivity and quality) I had in 25 years of programming.

Everything starts to fit, have easy path forwards, becomes easy to maintain and evolve.

I think the gut feeling I have when I see people advocating for TDD is that. I feel it will prevent proper co-evolution of code and requirements, and lead to the usual mess.
acquiring talent to manage google drive is easy. Not cheap or easy for Amazon/B2.
other than bigger index, I'd recommend a wait time when user is typing.
Kind of amusing that the entire page layout seems to be RTL, down to the scroll bar being on the left side of the screen.
This was already my list of "approved" spamfilters :) I don't know any others that I like and are low in false positives.
Sorry it was OS/2 4.0 Warp. I stand corrected. I worked on it's translation. Was superb against win 3.1 at the time but users choose other way...
> You'll notice that the two quartz clocks agree with each other better than the two pendulum clocks do. So quartz clocks keep time better than pendulum clocks.

What? That doesn't make any sense. Keeping good time isn't about agreeing with another copy of yourself. It's about agreeing with an objective reference time, like "sunrise in Singapore" or "astronomical noon".
"Dan Davis History" youtube channel, very well written. The bronze age, indoeuropean expansion, horse domestication, chariot warriors, mythology.. https://youtube.com/c/DanDavisAuthorChannel

I also like stefan milo https://m.youtube.com/c/StefanMilo

north02 is good,
> I actually started bulking up in my upper arms for the first time in my life.

No you didn't, unless you were completely and utterly detrained (i.e., previously bedridden or something) and even then, the stimulus would've only resulted in adaptation for a short period.

VR exercise is far too submaximal (in regards to strength) to result in meaningful strength adaptations past a short initial adaptation period.
> The best tracks for me are ones which aren't technically challenging. Instead, I get my whole body into it - dancing the whole time, stepping to the side so I can take a wide swing, shakin' my butt to the groove...

Exactly. Once I could beat everything on expert I ended up losing interesting because expert+ felt like a different game: seemed much more wrist-oriented, which I have zero interest in. I'd like to find more maps that optimize around the criteria you've mentioned, but haven't put effort into it.
I think that's a fallacious argument. On the face of it, that they're not using GPS doesn't necessarily mean that it's because of a lack of precision. There could be other factors than precision that influence their choice.
> I don’t give anyone any advice now other than … it can be hard, love your child, and spend a lot of time with them.

That's probably the only generally applicable parenting advice. Glad you got an easy one second time around :)
You're assuming that Meta developed the Time Card [0] because GNSS or NTP aren't accurate enough. That's not the case, Meta tells us exactly why they developed it, in the "Why do we need a new time device" section of [0]. TL;DR: openness and software support.

And they're not putting one in every server, they're using it as a reference for their new NTP-based timing protocol [1], with which they showed an uncertainty of only a few hundred microseconds.

[0]: https://engineering.fb.com/2021/08/11/open-source/time-appli...

[1]: https://engineering.fb.com/2020/03/18/production-engineering...
> The […] world is chock full of people who found something that worked for them and who then made the unwarranted conclusion that it is universal truth.

FTFY. Oh wait…
This is incredible. Also this bit struck me specifically:

> That sounds bad, until you take a closer look at where the reports are coming from. Or more specifically, the one store where nearly half of all reports originated

So often it seems that reported trends are just something like this. But the existence of the trend becomes a highly sticky meme, and it's hard to then dislodge it.
I'm talking about the IDE built into the browser. High-complexity tooling, etc is not some inherent property of programming-as-you-can-do-it-on-a-computer-today, just like the simple BASIC environments weren't the only way to program an 8 bit computer of yore. You could definitely make it much more complicated for yourself if you wanted or needed to.
Theres a suspicious amount of ‘no difference’ and ‘started drinking again’ in this thread, almost as if there was a suggestion that its inconsequential and not to be made a big deal about.