skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If your server has IPMI or similar, you can use that to cut power (not to the BMC though), otherwise, network PDUs or many UPSes or consumer level networked outlets or something fun with a relay (be careful with mains voltages).

Pulling the drive is also worth testing though; you might get different results. Requires more human involvement though.
I think you must just be trolling at this point.

Our oceans have lost 50% of life in the last 40 years; 1/3 of marine mammals and sharks and others are at risk of extinction and close to 90% of the ocean has been damaged by humans.

I’ll say it again, we have nothing close to sustainable management.
Have you taken a look at https://raindrop.io/ ?

It’s actively being worked on with native apps, is competitively priced at $28/yr, though it carries the same risk as Pinboard (of being run by a solo founder).
To be honest, while “Ciudad de las artes y ciencias” looks amazingly cool at a distance, its kind of “shallow” when you come up close. In the sence that there isn’t much to do or discover once you’re inside the whole thing.

For me it felt like something built for cars - while driving past it in a car or looking at it from a hotel skybar its breathtaking, but the more you get close the less interesting it becomes.

I remember taking a look at Gaudy’s architectural masterpieces in Barcelona - those were much more inspirational for me as they were more fractal in nature, the more you got close the more you could discover, the guy designed the outside look down to the doorhandles on the interior doors. It was a endless maze of detail, which looked very futuristic from a distance too.

I’d liken Gaudy to Steve’s Jobs where he _had_ to control all the details. Whereas Valencia’s ciudad de las artes to something designed by a committee - amazing for its purpose, but not much beyond that.
Happy Twosday! Why numbers like 2/22/22 have been fascinating for over 2K years
The point wasn't about how lifetaking the techology is/isn't. The point was that it's new, and therefore expensive.
Why not use Promise.allSettled...?
I don’t think the phrasing would’ve make a big difference. The person the question was about is a political commentator and somebody must have expected the comment section will be about Canada politics as well.

The “past” link is dumb and automated. It just links to a title search. Usually used to find duplicate stories. For example if somebody submits a story about a breaking-news topic that has been submitted 10 times from other sources in short amount of time. It’s not meant to link to a specific story, what you saw is likely a random result.
I don't believe it "needs justification" and I already explained why I'm wondering: because I can't see how it's related to the rest of the comment.
I've been going crazy and frustrated with the lack of HiDPI monitors on the market which can do integer scaling (27 inch 5K, 32 inch 8K) and here's a website that lists panels for such monitors.

I have no idea how to go about making a custom monitor but if it's feasible to solve my problem, I'm willing to learn.

So let's say I want to buy the LM270QQ1-SDA2, should I order that panel from an e-commerce website? Or should I find a monitor with that specific panel? Why is 3d printing needed here? Any article or detailed guide you can point me to?
>I’m not convinced that related behaviors, like constructing a game adjacent to the problem you’re actually trying to solve and treating game performance as a proxy (like LeetCode interviews! Or KPIs!) are helpful.

The devil is as always in the details. At least as far as KPIs go, they can be very useful if they are chosen appropriately and if the senior team members have all bought in to the concept. Example:

I used to work in military search and rescue, and the pilots get tasked by a complex bureaucracy indirectly descended from NORAD, and they have a requirement in most areas to be airborne within 30 minutes when called. Thus, our maintenance flight had as its first and foremost KPI chosen "percentage of the time where maintenance can't get an aircraft ready to be flying missions in less than 30 minutes".

That's a fantastic KPI because the maintainers that worked for us were all on board. Getting that KPI as close to 0 as possible (and we did hit zero every few months) was a goal that everyone had bought into, because of course if you can't put an aircraft in the sky then it potentially means people are dying unnecessarily.

Now, any AME or military aircraft tech can tell you the paperwork requirements for aircraft maintenance are very strict and at times quite onerous, but they're required by federal law. So the same maintenance organization also had, broadly, "paperwork error rates" as a tertiary KPI, because of course the maintenance paperwork gets audited by an AS9100 or similar quality assurance shop, usually in-house.

That one is a shitty KPI because the wrench turners who work on complex jobs are more likely to make errors in the paperwork, so there's a perverse incentive wherein your best maintainers make about the same number of mistakes as your journeymen right out of school, simply because it's easier to fill out the paperwork properly for topping up an oil reservoir compared to changing a propeller or a weight-and-balance.

All that to say KPIs themselves are not the problem. Shitty leaders who choose KPIs improperly are the problem.
In my opinion, as a consumer, this is up to you. If you need this, get a UPS battery backup (or a laptop which has its own battery). Or, you can get a super specialized SSD. Ultimately though, most consumer SSDs DON’T need this feature. And if they did include it by default, it would likely be environmentally questionable for a feature most people will never use (because most consumer SSDs these days go into laptops with their own batteries).
Hmmm. "Real" investing is not much better, go ask Palantir's shareholders.
I discovered that if you limit yourself to a-z and 1-6 you can put 6 letter usernames into an 32-bit integer with 2 bits to spare.

And that gives you 1 billion combinations, sure most of them are garbage but still.

http://fuse.rupy.se uses it to test it...
In a way that is what already millions of people do in street bazaars, knowningly.
What about fair uses? A company logo in a presentation? Some data from a public source that includes a license you intend to abide by?
It's so bizzare that a construction method can be considered ugly or beautiful. Why doesn't architecture and industrial design have any concept of separate front-end and backend anymore, like software does?

Some things do, like Ikea's crazy composite desktops, and they seem to work well. Why are we still doing this Bauhaus truth to materials stuff?
Swedish nonprofit Norrsken is creating the largest startup hub in east Africa
I never said C is without abstraction, only that it is a relatively thin abstraction. Are you seriously arguing that Rust is not at a higher level of abstraction than C?
My language teacher in high school told me he kept in with spelling tests in French but stopped in German because after a while nobody gets anything wrong. Have to agree, it's far far easier to spell stuff in German. I could do it after a short time living in Switzerland.
Suggestions for a rock solid <$50 phone? Been wanting to buy a few for hands on application testing.
The caps lock key as a key is essential, once remapped to something else. As a vim user, once remapped to Esc, everything makes much more sense, as your keyboard gets closer to the original keyboard on top of which vi was created https://images.app.goo.gl/wZkyxFosFF4jCRCJ8
> - The main driver of this cost increase is more expensive labor and services, essentially human time is becoming more expensive to purchase.

This is interesting, because I’d assume that the labor part of the total cost to produce a nail has fallen to practically zero nowadays. I would assume that capital (machines and factory buildings) and raw material (steel) would comprise practically the entire cost of producing a nail nowadays.
They are https://ordlek.github.io/ordlek/dansk/ and https://xn--wrdle-vua.dk/

The former is translated from Swedish by its author and I have promised to help the author make it look like fluent Danish, but I haven't gotten around to it just yet.
>I'm pretty sure Apple would just straight up repair the phone with very few questions

You were lucky, the reality is that sometimes Apple pretens an issue does not exist and only after a big action lawsuit is started they suddenly they become generous and offer to fix the problem. So the first people that had a bad experience before the lawsuits are in much smaller number and their experience is crushed by the rest that praise Apple for the generosity of fixing their mistakes after they are forced by external stuff.
Is the site offline at the moment? I can’t view it on iPhone safari. Safari says the address is invalid.
I'd argue lazy people don't often change the world...

There are two sorts of lazy people.

One group don't put any effort in, they avoid work, and they leave things as they are. These are the "bad lazy" people. They maintain the status quo.

The other sort of lazy people see something that takes effort and think of ways to achieve the same end result with less effort. They're the automates, the refactorers, the long term thinkers. They're the "good lazy" people who create positive change because they enable people to do more. They maintain the status quo where necessary, but also create room for improvement.

"good lazy" people don't cause industry changing disruption on a massive scale. "good lazy" doesn't invent Uber or Amazon. But I would argue that they are the cause of a lot of small, incremental changes over time, which actually has a bigger effect on our lives. It just happens too slowly for us to notice.
Signed overflow is not defined in C++
Caps lock? oh, you mean ctrl!
Another interactive tutorial for Clojure: https://www.maria.cloud/
Have no computers running the OS they came installed with
I would love to work with clojure. I thought there were opportunities for to work on a clojure project in my previous company. But I was told that no one likes to work on these products hence why they moving away from clojure and rewriting everything in java or scala.
I wish I could tell you exactly why they hated it, I never got an answer.
Speaking to some of the individuals, they thought it came down to tooling, no career benefits and some people really missed types.
Link to paper:

"Carbon-negative production of acetone and isopropanol by gas fermentation at industrial pilot scale"

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41587-021-01195-w
> Which comes first, succeeding and then being happy, or being happy and then succeeding?

Er, that sounds suspiciously like the eternal question "which came first, the chicken or the egg?". If you start off with a "happy" state of mind because of "external" reasons, you are probably more likely to succeed at work too, but of course your work also should contribute to maintaining your happiness. So it's either a virtuous cycle of success at work (without having to invest all of your time into it!) leading to a better overall life; or a balance of work being (negatively) stressful and you needing to "recharge" in your spare time (family life, friends, hobbies...); or a vicious cycle of your work burning you out and also leading to personal problems - of course, a positive attitude helps, but IMHO asking the simplistic question "which comes first" is as dumb as in the chicken-and-egg example...
> I don't think there's still non ssl mail transport nowadays.

You might be off by 10%, unfortunately, but let's hope that 10% is just spam or other non-sensitive data.

https://transparencyreport.google.com/safer-email/overview
That's why I remap pause to caps lock. It's unfortunate. At least it works for things running as admin now
It’s fun, after being taught about the H, to see that fellow French people don’t hear the presence or absence of H until they are taught; It’s like white noise, we assume the guy needs to breathe.
Last I checked LG was the best available mainstream option.
I strongly agree with this. Every programmer who became "upper management" also happened to be 6'1"+. Shocking.

Funny enough, the shorter programmers were generally much more competent from having to actually earn their place. If you have to pick a doctor or lawyer on looks alone, I recommend picking the shorter guy (or the woman!)
Sorry, that doesn’t pass the sniff test. I recently replaced the battery on my 2015 MBP. The local shop quoted around $250; Apple, $180 IIRC. It was a full top-case replacement due to Apple’s poor battery design, heavily discounted because it was a battery replacement. The local shop couldn’t compete with the discount.
Java is fast but takes 5x-10x memory that a proper AOTC language app.
How? The initial plan was discussing something on the order of 850 passengers per hour between SF and LA. Fundamentally, such an expensive piece of infrastructure with critical safety concerns can't be a mass transit system.
Which phone are you buying that lasts more? After two years the battery life nose dives, flash memory becomes slower, software updates become scarce. And by that time I usually have a broken screen.

Good thing I only spend 200€ every two years on the latest trustworthy moto g. Clean google experience, no bloatware, nice gesture actions.

A 1k€ phone would have to last 10 years to give comparable value, and I doubt it exists since battery and flash memory tech is the same no matter the price.
In the Twitter thread it's explained they don't want to name the vendors who failed the test ATM.
If you could point me in the direction of where I can sell my TV screenshots I would be much obliged.
Sounds like you care specifically about the few things apple does well. Congrats you found a laptop for you!
Make is part of why I don't like C/C++. Other languages have proper package management. C doesn't encourage reuse like JS and Python and Nim and Rust and everything else does.

It takes sometimes significant work to add a dependency and make it compile. The dependencies have their own dependencies. And their own build system. Which might not be the same one you're using.
Conlang Critic, a youtube channel I follow, did an episode on this language. It's fun to hear it spoken!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e_n3loSfejg&list=PLuYLhuXt4H...
This is such a good use of the word “dorks”.
You can get a bike rental from the city center, and bike on an uninterrupted bike lane to a nature preserve outside of the city - a literal forest.

First time I’ve seen a bike highway in nature and I think its incredibly amazing. Definitely a highlight during my stay there.

And to top it off the beaches are amazing too - they are “thicker” than most greek/italian beaches are long, and its kilometers long at that too.

Most city beaches are a crammed affair with too much people for my comfort. Valencian ones made me feel a bit lonely even with thousands of people around, just because all of them are spread through this huge area.
Laurie Santos on Why Her Yale Students Have So Much Anxiety
set up a raspberry pi or an old laptop with Kodi and use that. Don't plug your TV in to ethernet or give it wifi.
These phones aren't flat when they're open. There's a crease.
Or in vim you type `constant_name`, followed by `Esc gUb`. ('g' go, 'U' uppercase, 'b' back one word.)
It's definitely a pros for MiniLED Display compared to OLED. I expect a mention for comparing OLED.
Show HN: Annotate PDFs in Markdown
I’m not sure if you can read a corrupted value from a word-sized (or smaller) int with a modern C compiler, but Python int is arbitrary precision. You can easily corrupt a gmp int with concurrent read & write.
> There you go. Never buy the first edition of a new product innovation or technology.

I'm fully vaccinated but this was my biggest concern. mRNA tech is still in the first-edition of large-scale deloyment.
Stress, Worry and Anxiety Are All Different. How Do You Cope with Each?
Well, you mean that there are many kinds of APIs in the world, right!? I also know similar Open Data Soft Ice :P
They would, but the app developer wants all their users to move to the new payment service (e.g. so that the developer gets to know more about its users)

That calls for making it as easy as possible to migrate. Downloading a new app and deleting the old one is harder for users than using the iOS auto-update mechanism, so developers would prefer to have the ability to update their app with one that offers a subscription through a new payment service.

Developers can force users of the old app by retiring it, but they can’t force them to download the new one. Chances are some users will think “what do I get out of this app?” and not download the new one. That’s the “losing subscribers” part.
On along enough timeline everyone has a detachable head.
Afghan people hated NATO so much that they were literally hanging off planes when the troops left.

Instead, Russia had to build walls and shoot people to keep them leaving their empire.

You may keep spewing your propaganda - people already know who the bad guys are here.
Worked for Samsung a while back and can confirm all of the above. You couldn’t pay me enough to own and use a Samsung anything.
Better find the cellular radio and rip it out too. Or just wrap the whole device in foil.

Got any suggestions on external streamers that don’t have the same problem as a smart tv?
Can someone explain why scaling a 4K screen by 200% is better than a monitor with 1080p native resolution? Or in general why is it better to use a scaled-up high res screen instead of a natively lower res screen? Doesn't the scaling get rid of any gains of being higher res? I just can't find an answer to this simple question online.
> Germany actually enacted an orthographical reform in 1996

That reform has since been reformed twice itself, and major newspapers have started to enforce their own orthography to fight the chaos that was caused by these "improvements". Most people my age (40-something) and socioculutal strata have ignored the reform altogether and keep using the old, "correct" forms. And the kids may learn the "easier" form at first, but once they get immersed with books and the news, switch to weird variants somewhere between old-school and new-school German orthography, with a heavy bias to old-school.
let’s face it, Elon musk is a just another businessman, just with a different personality.
Yes. The entity that does the data mining is the same across all “smart” product lines.
> The rest can presumably hit up their favourite search engine and type in 'ORM'

Thats missing the point quite badly. You don't want anything in the opening sentence of you site triggering users navigating away / switching to another browser tab
My basis is simple. Very unfortunately, I've spent a lifetime working for people in the highest echelons of power, and for some captains of industry. I've watched C-level of some corps you all know simply lie outright to their own legal counsel on quite literally daily basis.

You won't find honest men there at high noon with a flashlight.

Sure, honest men exist, but they don't have any real power or influence, and the congress doesn't care about their opinion: https://www.upworthy.com/20-years-of-data-reveals-that-congr...

Assuming everything is biased isn't despair. That's just the natural state of the world, and an axiom that has served me well.

Semper bonus homo tiro est.
As far as I understand it was good old phishing, not sure what kind of negligence they can prove of course from that marketplace side.
“The future will be completely decentralized and secure with crypto, they said. It’ll be amazing, they said.”
He probably would have had social media been more prevalent. It’s hard to say.
Cutting off your nose to spite your face.
Kodi/libreelec doesn’t.
They screwed up by letting LONG into their OS structs when DWORD should have been good enough. It would be a huge clusterfuck if long was 64-bit while LONG stayed 32-bit.
> There’s a childrens show called “Horrible Histories” that tried to make history “fun” for kids. They continually indicate that people in the past were very stupid and brutal. Horrible history show.

But people were (and continue to be) stupid and brutal. If anything, the Horrible Histories series whitewashes and plays down many of the actual stupid brutalities, so as to make the history child-friendly. But there are events like cat burnings in European history up to the 1800s, where people would gather in the town square and set giant bags of cats on fire [1].

The edition of Horrible Histories that comes out in the year 2100 about the 21st century is going to describe the most stupid and brutal period yet.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat-burning
Do you get touch (with or without digitiser) and matte? I don’t recall ever having seen the combination outside of e-paper devices like reMarkable, though it certainly could exist and I just haven’t seen it. I know there are after-market solutions for things like iPads where you stick an extra sheet on top, screen protector style. I have no idea how pleasing they are.
It's ok to try to improve your sleep. But I agree that obsessing over optimizing your sleep can cause issues. I used to get sleep anxiety and would have trouble sleeping. Even sleeping pills didn't work. Luckily I made the realization pretty quickly. I still track but I don't obsess about getting X hours of sleep and such. If I lose some sleep, I know I can just make up for it. Being able to work at home does make this a lot easier, to be fair.
I've been learning the "Ultimate Geography" Anki deck as well and I'm using a lot of mnemonics. For your specific example: I link Ireland visually to the color "green", so its flag starts with green (from the left), while ivory is a yellow-ish color, so the Ivory Coast starts with orange.
.NET 6 was released last month. This is the first release when you can reasonably use Windows Forms and WPF with .NET Core; they've spent a few years getting those frameworks to that point. I'm not sure that addresses what the other commenter is talking about, though. In this thread we were talking about "maintenance" and "future-proofing" but that commenter is talking about major new features; I'm not sure that we're talking about the same things.
Very simple. You write "site:reddit.com" at the end of your URL.

Independent websites for anything useful are largely a thing of the past. If you see a website that gives product recommendations, you should assume, 100% of the time, that it's a SEO sham.
This article describes perfectly the Netflix catalog...
> the anti-nuclear movement operated in good faith

They didn't - they never proposed anything to replace nuclear. The renewables success was unexpected and is owed entirely to the tech progress. They were pure luddites simply wishing to revert humankind to a pre-industrial state.
Been very happy with our Panasonic OLED. It’s perfectly happy without an internet connection, turns on in 5 seconds flat (a feature these days if you can believe it, as most smart TVs boot a whole Linux or android and take for ever), the amount of options to adjust the image is incredible (they’re used as reference displays in movie studios for coloring movies apparently), and the picture is beautiful. Oh and not a single ad screen anywhere even if you connect it to the internet.
that is illegal in some countries.