skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While they may be all puppets attribution to specific comments ALWAYS matters and context is equally important. Otherwise you are just spreading FUD.
An OpenSearch Service Ghost Story
It was really something. I saw it at Houston Intercontinental once.
Ah yes!!! “Divided by infinity”. I had this saved as I like to go back and read it every so often.

https://www.tor.com/2010/08/05/divided-by-infinity/
I found that:

1) Most modern LEDs are surprisingly good for being sun-colored. It's luck-of-the-draw, though. I once bought some very expensive CFL bulbs from B&H, rated as 90+CRI, and they were literally tritone. I bought some bottom-of-the-barrel LED bulbs at Walmart, and they were great (until they started failing a few months later).

2) You can test this yourself with a $1 pair of diffraction glasses. They're sold as "3d" or "rainbow" or similar kids toys at dollar stores, or with a shipping markup Fleabay.

3) Diffuser is important, but it's also possible to just install many bulbs all around.

4) Consistency is important. If your hallway feels dimmer or brighter than your room, it's not great.

5) Changing color temperature is nice.

I don't think there's a business model here, though. This stuff isn't expensive, but most of the cost is educating the customer. Once a customer is educated, they can do the same thing themselves without your help (even with cheap Walmart lights).
I've got a band-aid on my middle finger due to my cat disagreeing about when to stop touching the belly. I can barely feel my laptop keys with it on, but I can still feel enough of of the detents in my mouse's scroll wheel!

Do you think some kind of haptic feedback on a touch-scroll would make the difference for most people? I still don't think so.
The two really have nothing to do with each other. Weird question.
At work, I've been running Postgres instances in Kubernetes for years now. The setup makes a lot of sense for me within my work context.

In the context of your one-man-show side projects, for the love of god, don't use Kubernetes. Kubernetes is a tool for a) having separate teams take care of the hardware and OS-level administration on one side, and application payloads on the other side, and for b) realizing high-availablity setups spread across multiple machines and multiple datacenters. None of that is going to apply to your side project in all likelihood.

(You can still go with Kubernetes if you want to learn it and play around with it, but then that would be its own side project.)
Russian oligarch Abramovich helping Ukraine negotiate for peace
"Life is supposed to be finite". I would term it as death cultism, but I'm sure other people have friendlier ways to explain the stance.
The idea is to show my work. I tried to add a touch of humor, I think it's funny to try to earn money like this (actually you can't because they verify all transaction). If you think I can be seen as a black hat, I might modify some of it.

Also, a lot of developer (and some of my colleague too) tends to think that "hacking" doesn't exist like in movies or even doesn't exist at all (because they use ORM, don't laugh, I really got this one). By taking a real world example, I think It's a cool way to get people back in reality.

Anyway, people and my customers, hire me for my skills, and for what I did. Nobody care that you hacked an office, but if this office is the CIA, then it's cool.

For the lack of structure, it probably is, if you can give me example that I could fix, It would be very kind of you.

Thanks for your feedback.
One data point, that I just found after a few clicks: Homepage of the 'Council of the European Union' (https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/). On opening, loads resources from 'newsroomcdnakamai.azureedge.net'.

If compliance is such a breeze, I wonder why the very institutions that took part in creating those regulations are not able to comply (after almost 5 years now)?
Can you clarify what your question here actually is? Otherwise it appears to be baiting folks with a hot-button issue.
Quick fact check.

GDPR says IP Addresses are personal data, although this is a clarification of a previous court ruling.

Personal data does NOT need consent to process. Consent is only necessary in a minority of cases, and certainly not regular website access. The idea that GDPR <==> is a misunderstanding. (This is closer to true when dealing with website cookies, because of a different and stupider law.)

GDPR does not prevent transferring data outside of Europe. It just says that data privacy must be respected, in one of a variety of ways. The problem is the US CLOUD Act, which basically says US companies are bound by US law even when operating in other jurisdictions. EU Courts have ruled that US companies bound by the CLOUD Act cannot safeguard data. And they aren't wrong.

By comparison, data transfers to the UK or Japan require nothing more than putting the words "adequacy decision" in your privacy policy. This is because those countries have laws safeguard privacy, as opposed to laws safeguarding law enforcement's access to personal data.
Yeah, these concepts are pretty annoying..
> It also runs a really good Unix OS. This laptop still won't run Linux out of the box.

That's misleading - these Macs don't run Linux well at all. I would love to see Linux fully and properly supported on these great new chips, but let's not pretend that is already the case.
The future always has the potential to be better but now is already very good, unless you have specific needs, like towing a big trailer long distances etc.

Most people who own EVs have been loving them and working out well.
This is a great idea but it unfairly punishes the average citizen that has no more say in what their government does than you or I do.
Ukraine will rebuild the destroyed An-225 Mriya
Hmmm, this is pretty outlandish and likely doomed to fail. Too much hyped not yet developed tech; carbon nanotube structure, etc.

But, if this type of thing appeals to you in any way you should take a look at this book (use inter-library loan) https://www.amazon.com/Project-Japan-Metabolism-Rem-Koolhaas...
> GSK said it was terminating SRT501 due to [...] the compound itself wasn't patentable.

This is the important detail in that story.
The West doesn't have any big sticks left.

Diplomacy didn't work after Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, Syria, Somalia, or .. Yemen .. either. It didn't work to stop the murder of two million innocent people in Iraq, and it hasn't worked to stop genocide enacted by a totalitarian-authoritarian dictatorship, aligned with Al'Qaeda, and supported by the Wests' military-industrial complex. It didn't prevent the utter destruction of Mosul or Raqqa, and it hasn't stopped the funding and arming of known terrorist groups by Western NATO members, either.

Given that heinous track record, nobody wants to 'negotiate' with the West any longer, and that is quite understandable.

If you want to do something effective, get your OWN war criminals prosecuted for their crimes.
I think blindly trusting powerful teacher's unions to define "safe working conditions" when they get paid either way is textbook social irresponsibility. It's "ruinous empathy", the sort of thing that makes you feel kind and good while actually doing harm. It hurts kids, especially the most vulnerable and disadvantaged inner-city students where these unions are most dominant.

COVID is no more dangerous than the flu for vaccinated people, and has been for many months now. But some teacher's unions are still demanding closures, as documented in the article.

I phrased it in terms of my own checkbook because IMO that makes the principle involved most transparent (moral hazard against payors), but personally my schools are fine. The biggest impacts of no choice are on the most disadvantaged.
doesn't load w/o js
Really interesting to see the various examples/incarnations the author went through to illustrate his point. Very well done.

I must admit I like his aphorism: "If you're honest while making your code better, you will inevitably end up making it functional".

Although I would tongue-in-cheek add a suffix of "...you will inevitably end up making it functional, but stop once you start making everything a monad". :-D

I feel like FP purists hold "...and now it's a monad!" as an forgone conclusion / must be achieved end state. ...which, I did enough Scala for comprehensions (and now JS promises) that I believe I basically "get" monads, but so far I've not seen the light about the differences between "good enough" lazy abstractions (JS promises) and "Shalt Follow All Of the Rules" real monad abstractions, other than the latter end up letting you (sorry, tongue-in-cheek) write even more obtuse Haskell?...
>I believe Windows on ARM now ships with x86 emulation

The last time I saw this tested, it was more likely to fail than work for any particular bit of modern 64 bit Windows software.
Thanks for sharing this!

https://www.reciperadar.com/ does (potentially, as per the notes on the page) pass.

To provide further assurances to users, all of the code[1] to run the service is made available to the public, including logging/analytics functionality[2].

It's (currently?) hard to guarantee to end users that there aren't any other tricks going on, and to match the version running in production (on a single computer in my office room) to the relevant git commit, but the goal is to incrementally move in the direction of additional (verifiable) transparency for the service.

[1] - https://github.com/openculinary/

[2] - https://github.com/openculinary/api/blob/24ac611b1c14b754f23...
> Weaponizing russian central bank dollar reserves was not a good idea for sanctions. It’s hacking your own foot and the branch it stands on. Why would foreign governments such as China maintain dollar reserves now ?

It seems like this is the kind of thinking Putin was counting on: having the West hold back from using their effective weapons out of fear of "using them up," until those weapons become rusty and useless.
FWIW: that's a survivorship bias effect. Old cars don't have "crazy maintenance costs" until they do, at which point they get scrapped and aren't in the population of "old cars" anymore. It's absolutely possible to find 20 year old Corollas (or whatever). But that's not representative. (Also, those 20 year old cars tend to be running around with components from a bunch of parted-out 14 year old vehicles!)
As a westerner I have some serious unease about this economic warfare that has really just kicked off. This is only going to create a significantly worse and more destabilized situation. I don't think this is going to cow Putin into behaving, more like send him into a rage. Overthrowing a regime through macroeconomic warfare doesn't sit well with me.
I hadn't known about request chains, very interesting! Thanks
For the co2 equivalency analysis you really need to compare the total GHG byproduct of the production of each entire car and their fuels. The EV has a battery which is energy intensive to produce, but some of that would also be required to build and engine/transmission etc.

and extracting oil and turning it into gasoline and delivering it has GHG byproducts, as well as producing and delivering electricity.
That's not quite true though is it. I suggest you read some Viktor Frankl and Scholznitsen. The type of leader a country has always has something to do with its citizens. It's not a one way street. If enough citizens stand up to dictators, you get a better system.

After all, almost all countries had kings and dictators at some point, and eventually some got rid of them.
I raised an issue for this a while ago. Insomnia uses the Swagger UI library, which also (bizarrely) doesn't support 3.1, so Insomnia is blocked until that library is updated.
How do you know that’s against the owners wishes?

And open carry is legal in many states. It was legal in CA until black people (e.g. Black Panthers) started doing it.
I'd take a world in which immortality is possible over one where it is not, even if I have to work very hard and do questionable things to get it.
Leviathan and the Air-Pump: Hobbes, Boyle, and the Experimental Life.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leviathan_and_the_Air-Pump
It's been exhaustively denied. However, given all we know about the CIA/NSA and their activities over the years (ECHELON, AT&T room 641a, intercepting and backdooring routers, PRISM, etc., et. al.), there is no amount of bloviating from Microsoft that will make me believe NSAKEY wasn't, and isn't, exactly what it looks like. In the end, you can't prove a negative, so all you can do is believe whatever you want to believe, informed by everything else we already know.
Be a little bit colder. But that beats supporting the Russian war machine.
You explain this in the "how does this website work?" FAQ, but you could be even more up front about it. I expected this to try to do something interesting about cookie management or privacy policies (which is pretty hard TBH).

You're asserting that embedding any content hosted outside the EU is a GDPR violation. That is HUGE NEWS. I had no idea. That seems crazy.
excellent collection of verified resources
If you create a feature to host a Docs page in the future, please improve on Postman's.

Theirs lacks key features and introduces bad ones:

1. Locks you into their Collections datamodel. Results in the API being maintained outside OpenAPI generated files because your annotations can't be easily merged with new endpoints.
2. Unable to password protect the API docs, even with a basic password.
3. Unless this changed recently, there is no way to re-order the endpoints or the responses without manually removing and re-adding them! Absurd.
A 9 year old BMW model 7 which ran 74+k new with 78k miles is only 20k, that’s at best retaining 27% of it’s value after 9 years. A 10 year old 150k mile BMW model 7 is down at 15k that’s down to 20% of it’s purchased price.

Depreciation is simply higher on more expensive cars, look at a wider selection of cars and 40% after 10 years is quite good especially on a 100k car. That said anything unusual such as the F150 Harley Davidson you looked at tends to retain it’s value much better.
This is Panasonic's production. Tesla's own lines are running now, and we're at this moment just barely starting to see 4680 cars leaving the Austin factory.
"Panasonic Corp (6752.T) said on Monday it will begin mass production of a new lithium-ion battery for Tesla Inc (TSLA.O) before the end of March 2024 at a plant in Japan."

Was this detail added by the article writer? Unless something has changed, Tesla cells are produced at the Tesla factories. These 4680 production lines are for Panasonic to sell to customers.

Actual press release: https://news.panasonic.com/global/press/data/2022/02/en22022...
> essential

Google Fonts SaaS and Google Analytics aren’t essential. Self-hosted Google Fonts and Matomo get you a long way.
And if you buy Turkish bonds you may get as much as 53%. Your point is?
I enjoyed The Implementation of Functional Programming Languages by Simon Peyton Jones. It's how you would implement a Haskell like language (well, Miranda like, but that's more or less the the closed source precursor to haskell) using lambda calculus. It goes through lambda calculus, type checking, combinators and super combinators, and G-machines.

[] - https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/the-imp...
> 95% of the time it's a better resolution for doing things like coding and spreadsheets.

Depends on the use case. my wife (accountant) lives in Excel, and I set her up with two 21:9 monitors side by side (42:9 overall) and she loves that setup compared to the one she has in the office.
If they have, it’s rare to the point of not being an issue, and certainly not “automatic” weapons as the user said above. That said, when someone uses a phrase like “muh freedums” or “freeze peach” to make fun of people defending their constitutional rights, I immediately dismiss them as a petty authoritarian.
This is a ridiculous comment. Putin started an unprovoked war against a country of 40 million. He's using the full power of the Russian state in this war and has access to nuclear weapons. He's currently engaged in indiscriminate shelling of civilians[1] (how's that for collective punishment).

What's your alternative to sanctions? Do nothing? Move NATO troops into Ukraine and start WWIII?

[1] https://www.axios.com/kharkiv-russia-ukraine-invasion-civili...
Is the touchpad going to be a good alternative to a scroll wheel? My NVidea Shield remotes use a touchpad for the volume, and it's "just okay." Every time I adjust the volume on my TV it feels like I'm doing something naughty to the remote.
"on account of the acts of individuals for which it cannot be regarded as collectively responsible"

which is up for debate in this instance. I don't agree with you.

I do think the literal bombing of residences and hospitals, false flag operations, wearing the enemy's uniform, etc. etc. all constitute provable warcrimes which should be investigated. Not that I want to devolve into whataboutism, which I realize I'm skirting close to.
I just got my first down voted comment by mentioning Alex Jones name (who predicted Ukraine major war in October). It is a fact, it is also a fact that every other rational analyst was wrong. But their analysis was sound - invasion of Ukraine is madness and a historic mistake for Russia. It's not about predicting things - it's about making sure that a single crazy person cannot end everyone's life going forward.

Don't see any reason for apologies for the rational analysis. Back to technology - this thing is turning into Twitter nonsense.
I sympathize but this is still better than direct war. The alternative is what -- allow Putin to run roughshod over Ukraine and expand his capacity to imperil our security?
> us not being ready for [thing] because of how much it could concentrate power.

Power is already concentrated, such an advancement would not change the indelible fact that we've reinvented kings and dynasties and we can't seem to get rid of them. Given that life has gotten better for everyone anyway when we discover great things, such concerns must be seen as immaterial. Improving the life of all people is more important.
Danke. Fixing typos and other small grammatical problems in open source projects can be a good, easy way for people to get started; so my hope is that by sharing a few of those, you've created the opportunity for someone (maybe me, maybe another observer here) to contribute an improvement to the project. It's also an attempt to maximize the value of your complaint.
This is simply not true. I have been using Linux (Ubuntu) on my work laptop (Dell) for at least four years, and have used Linux on my personal laptop for much longer. Please don't spread FUD.
They currently use some of both NiMh and Li-ion. Toyota is notoriously conservative when choosing technologies. My guess is they still use a lot of NiMH because they have proven long-term reliability, more forgiving characteristics in harsh use, and they already have a lot of existing tooling to support them.

If there any single car that has made the general public comfortable with very expensive batteries in their car: it’s the Prius.
Must not be rolled out to your profile. Click on your profile name, then under "email" I have "showdead", then "noprocrast", "maxvisit". and "minaway".
A good balance that I have been trying to achieve is working my tickets, and when I start to really feel drained from that in the day I take a break. This break, can be a short walk, or a longer "study session" in which I crack open the technical book that I am working through at the moment (just finished the Pragmatic Programmer).

Some folks may call the study session slacking, but I have made it a point to work in places that say they want that sort of self directed growth, so I don't sweat it.
Meta: perhaps hyphenating 'end-of-life' or including 'EOL' in the title might make it clearer to the reader on what this is about. I don't know if it was just me trying to figure out what those 'life dates' were from the title.
> If you don't log or track you are perfectly compliant in every case.

But that is simply not true, right? If I host my website on AWS and 'log or track' nothing I am still not compliant. It's not about what I do as a website provider, it's effectively outlawing working with companies based in other jurisdictions.
I'm about 1.8 meters, and destroyed an old dining room chair some years ago, when I weighed probably 85 kg. I do tend to sit down hard. I can't say how old the chair was--it was something that my wife had bought, probably at a yard sale, some time before we met.
One outcome being more probable than another in MW can be interpreted as that outcome being more likely to have occurred in your past. That is also what the frequentist example is measuring, not which outcome is more likely but which outcome is more likely to be in your history.

There is also Quantum Bayseianism in which an outcome being more likely is due to that state being better at copying itself to neighboring states.

In all interpretations (including Copenhagen) the mapping from the unobservable wavefunction is taken as axiom (well, one could argue that Relational QM/Transactional interpretation avoids this, but just adds another axiom).
Fighting might have meant nuclear war. How is that preferable?
Me: publish on HackerNews

Strapi:

- [2022-02-28T14:27:04.385Z] error KnexTimeoutError: Knex: Timeout acquiring a connection. The pool is probably full. Are you missing a .transacting(trx) call?

- That's the best I can do.
The reason he's been silent is that he's been kept in isolation, is deeply ill and has only a fragmentary picture of what's going on in the outside world, based on the little they can discuss openly during visits (knowing everything is recorded to be used against him in any way possible).

Your sneering says more about what color you are.
This is good, but I have way more sites I can procrastinate on. So I use a browser add-on to block them - LeechBlock NG for Firefox.
I don't understand why anyone would want to do this? Unless Putin himself visited my site, then yeah middle-finger time but to paint the entire Russian population as hostile when the have about as much (or even less) say in what their leader(s) are doing as the rest of us do with our own bunch. I mean, Since when did a sternly worded letter to your congress-critter result in any policy change?

To each their own and if its your site then its your rules I guess.
There was a great idea posted recently on the nettle-l list; it just needs to be implemented universally, worldwide:

A more effective weapon wd be an aggressive seizure of all wealth owned by offshore entities in Europe and North America. Then, let God sort em out, as the Green Berets used to say. Let people come forward from behind their façades of shell companies to reclaim it. That wd take years in the courts and the onus wd be on the wealthy and powerful to prove their rightful ownership, which of course wd defeat the purpose of coming forward as anonymity wd be lost. Well, it’s a thought experiment anyway, rather than a plan of action. It probably wdn’t ever happen because Russian wealth was only 1% of what the Panama paper uncovered. And the people in power everywhere wd find themselves “exposed.”
Surgically Implanted Bluetooth Devices Don’t Help Would-Be Exam Cheats