skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There have been some Macbook models that have been very good Linux laptops for their time (if you don't mind the price and kb layout).
The H1-B program was practically designed to give foreign agents an easy way into our infrastructure.

Think of our top political enemies and consider which direction the Visas go.
>Then let's focus on lowering that percent

I dont think that is the correct way of looking at it. As you stated at the end, you think it is worth it.

The question is value delivery. Not percentage. I could argue in cases where even 90% is acceptable. The question is how much value is delivered and how much of those 90% are used, or was it pure profits, i.e rent seeking. For some categories of Apps, 30% doesn't make sense.
If you want to be more optimistic... if you're at 35 and don't think you're financially ready for kids, look at the progress and accumulation you've done in the past seven years. If you need to increase the rate of change on those to hit your targets, you've got 17 years of experience as an adult to know if that's realistic or not.

Also, a lot of people get fixated on being fully prepared for kids. Like wanting to be in a 4 bedroom house before you have the first of three kids. That'd be nice, but you've got some time before you really need that space. I'd say if you're late 20s and have a stable living environment and a desire to have children, strongly consider doing it when you're sure, even if your living environment isn't perfect. You've also got some lead time, if you're worried about your kids going to a good (enough) school, that's not something that needs to be taken care of until close to them being school aged (although certainly, it doesn't hurt to let that influence earlier choices).
Ok true for a pure scanner these might indeed be fine. Too few ways for the manufactured to additionally fleece you :-)
You were really bad at handling the RSS spec. Your boundless ego got in everyone's way, and in the end you left everyone disappointed: the feed subscribers, the Web authors, the library implementers. Shame on you. It was so bad that people got together and made a whole new set of specs because it was literally impossible to salvage RSS.
Here is the rejection for WebAssembly: https://uspto.report/TM/88703780/OOA20200227112217/
> America appears to be overflowing with incredible companies that even normal people, not only "rockstars" can work at.

Access to capital. It's obvious that this venture would require huge investment to achieve profitability, way more than has ever been pumped into any kiwi company prior to turning a profit.

Investors here have a much smaller vision.

It's a shame, because this must be one of the worthiest targets for investment ever on the face of it. But it could never get off the ground in NZ.
They are not. Mozilla with all its flaws is still a foundation while Google is .. not. Even if they were two sides of the same coin I'd rather have a coin with two sides so I can flip it if I want.
I think the difference is worth it for amateur riders also, stability on the pedals and being able to both push and pull on your stroke should give you at least 15-20% more power. It might not benefit you in your 5Km commute to work, but it will in that 50Km weekend ride.
The article says the download id is transmitted to Mozilla on first run, so it must be part of the installed binary?

However, the article does say the Mozilla FTP site doesn't have the download id.
Interesting reasoning and I like the questions you ask yourself.

This makes me think of Polaris Methodology I heard from a french tech team:
Sometimes you just need to get the code working to advance in your feature or whatever you are trying to build so you add a TODO to your code; The problem is that you never come back to it.

The Polaris methodology is that after 6 weeks of the sprint, they have 2 weeks of 'rest'. Rest time is used for code that hasn't been completely finished, code that "smells". You use those two weeks to refactor what is fresh in your mind and whatever you feel needs to be made better.
It happens that Wikipedia doesn't care whether parens are percent-encoded or not. So yes, you can use %28%29 instead (), but that's despite them being sub-delims. For example, you definitely should change & (another sub-delim) to %26 in your URLs.

And, as I noted earlier, escaping parens wouldn't even help in this case, because it's an underscore that causes the mess.
Can CasaOS run compose stacks or simply containers?
That wasn't my claim, and if there is a good amout of research done by BigPharma without the goal being massive profits, they should really tell us about it.
I don't think it generalises that well, unfortunately. How to get the value out of Maybe is "just pattern match it". There's nothing process-like about it at all -- it's just a plain container/wrapper.

The async analogy works for some monads like ST and IO and whathaveyou but it's not generally useful, due to the wide variety of types that are monads.
You may soon be in luck: https://www.macrumors.com/2022/03/23/15-inch-macbook-air-202...
> Services depending in each other isn‘t complex or difficult to understand.

I am not an expert here, but to the best of my knowledge systemd has no concept of inter-host dependencies, making it effectively useless for anything distributed. For example classic lb+app+db cannot be directly controlled by systemd.
I fell into this rabbit hole when trying to just write some hobby stock tracking stuff, it sucks. ISINs seemed decent but I couldn't find an open source of data about them. Lots of legacy fragmentation in this space and everyone is trying to take your money if you so much as look at them
Because in big contracts like that you try to negotiate everything, on both sides. But as said I have no real info, I was just thinking aloud.
Both heavily feature stone connectivity. But where connecting your sides with a stone chain is the goal in Hex, connected stones sharing liberties is only used to define capture in Go, and the goal is instead to take the most territory.
His point wasn't about acronyms. The A is laser is for amplification -- which is pronounced with short A.

As the U in scuba is for underwater, yet scuba rhymes with tuna instead of tundra.
Developers of small modular reactors hope their time has come
maybe serverless is a fad, but it can be a very useful one to reduce costs.

our corp IT ops group has a google sheet that tracks staff's g suite/workspace-MDM'd corp mobile phones (is the OS updated? are the MDM policies up to date? when did the phone last check in, etc). the sheet is auto-updated every few minutes by a few lightweight cloud functions in GCP that query a few google APIs, state is stored in Datastore. the cost has never been more than $0.20 per month and it has semi-revolutionized how the corp tracked mobile devices.

of course our win was multiplied by our use of g suite + associated services and APIs. but, in our case, the savings in both hard and soft costs were very real.
The link is in the email itself
> feels like actual work getting done

The absolute best bit about a test rig setup that's starting to evolve it's own sentience is that any time you are stuck, you can spend a whole day tidying it up, neatening cable routing, putting redundant things back in parts bins, mounting things to brackets, labelling stuff nicely, and so on. Not only will you feel like you're "getting stuff done", but anyone watching will see only a buzz of industrious activity, marvel at your pristine setup, and, moreover, at the end of the process, nothing will work and you get to spend another day debugging to get back to where you were at the start.

The good news is that somewhere along this route, your brain will probably have concluded you have obviously lost the plot and figured out the original problem all on its own. But now it's Friday evening, so write that thought down before you go or you'll forget it by Monday!

Oddly specific? Maybe, but I can't be the only one.
We are all the victims of physics...
Security Council Fails to Adopt Text Demanding Civilian Protection in Ukraine
Original title: "Security Council Fails to Adopt Text Demanding Civilian Protection, Unhindered Humanitarian Access in Ukraine, as 13 Members Abstain"
NATO has a vested interest in increasing the number of casualties.
Russia has a vested interest in decreasing the number of casualties.

We will only know the truth years after the event (if ever).
What a concept! ;)
His favorite jif [0]
https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/23338558/2... [0]
Some fertility specialists will say on first consult, the odds that you could get pregnant naturally just went down as you walked through the door to my office.

All because the kind of people who visit a fertility specialist have lower fertility stats than the kind of people who don't (duh). The average practitioner doesn't really excel at distinguishing between correlation and causation.
Reaction GIFs are for uninteresting or ineloquent people.

https://giphy.com/gifs/robert-downey-jr-sigh-confused-116a8z...
And to add to that argument https://youtu.be/tUAX0gnZ3Nw
They might have an understanding that Harvard is something famous. They probably don't know that that translates into earning a whole lot more. I certainly didn't.
French here. Lambda user is definitely the term we use for the Average Joe. Comes from Greek. Never heard of Lay Person or read about it before, happy to discover the term !
I have an urgent deadline to release some crazy python code and here I am, instead, cutting onions. Beautiful way to start a day, happy life to you and your family <3
Probably out of scope for this project. But if this would include Browser history, and essentially include all the webpage you viewed, it would not just be Data you created ( which is currently the case ) but Data you consumed all on your computer.

Anyway I love this idea. Storing your data as Timeline, such as simple thing yet I never thought of it. Please submit shown HN when you are ready.

Edit: I was wondering why the username look for familiar, turns out it was the author of Caddy Server :)
Don't get a new scanner, use a DSLR + macro lens with a light board. Works great
Old kernel, and I would like a UI other people (my kids) can use.
That's what I was trying to say, I think I got excited and used too many double negatives...

Theoretically, it should be more efficient hosting these things yourself - there are fewer origins to request, which means fewer lookups, fewer connections, etc.
No, this is incorrect.

> The birth control pill works by stopping sperm from joining with an egg. When sperm joins with an egg it’s called fertilization.

> The hormones in the pill safely stop ovulation. No ovulation means there’s no egg for sperm to fertilize, so pregnancy can’t happen.

> The pill’s hormones also thicken the mucus on the cervix. This thicker cervical mucus blocks sperm so it can’t swim to an egg — kind of like a sticky security guard.

https://www.plannedparenthood.org/learn/birth-control/birth-...
I can't speak for the user posting earlier and I don't know anything about the Mozilla marketing budget, but:

On the android platform Mozilla removed all extension sideloading capabilities.

Even their store extensions are now almost entirely off-limits for the user unless they create a Firefox account and link it to their device through some extension list ID.

The former just feels like an evil powergrab, the latter feels like a privacy reducing growth hack.

I really want Firefox to be great and do use it on all platforms, but many recent decisions regarding their products are not great.

In addition to that it seems that their toxic culture does appear to leave its mark on the brand.
Baguette-sized flying bombs are about to enter service in Ukraine
That depends on what the site itself is doing. It might be easy to setup mirrors or run your own version locally. The package registry data and hosted content would be available whether the site existed or not.
That is quite a nice surprise! I hope your child has a joyful life.
I wish the Charan all the best.
Can't help but think this resonates so well with me may be because I sailed the same boat for 2 years now. Employers need to manage burnout , some of the smartest guys got so severely burnt out the last 2 years (may be stay at home thing) . To make it worse there was a constant imposter syndrome question that this was purely my productivity problem and did not speak to anyone about it. Now that i met a few in the office (like the real one , not home office) looks like a lot of them are on this roller coaster
PNPM – Fast, disk space efficient package manager
I wouldn't be surprised if certain accents result in exactly the sounds you described. Good point regardless though.
This need to purge people with wrong-think is going to destroy science and technology advancement. Many, many people who we recognize as major players in our understanding of the universe were absolutely abhorrent on a personal level with terrible ideas about the world.

Many people pushing the boundaries of tech are also super high functioning autistics. Punishing them for bad social takes is just punishing a handicapped person because you can't stand the sight of a one-legged person.
I think its crazy to pick your browser based on these kind of hoped-for second order effects.
The article is just empty, there are some actual words in it like "science", "covid", "good life"; but seems it has been written by GPT-3 with the only difference that AIs can not construct questions (but imo questions in this article are not thought-provoking anyway).
Well, you would need to prove it was intentional and done by the person you're charging. I.e. if you could prove the assistant did it, you should be able to charge the assistant.

That's not really different from most crimes... sometimes being hard to prove doesn't mean we just make it legal.
May the squirrels lead your way !-)
Sky Dew: Missile Detecting Balloon
Something that I always found funny is that main clearly has to take something as input (otherwise it would not be able to produce different output between runs). So in GHC the main method (main :: IO()) internally takes a value of type RealWorld (theRealWorld) and returns the new RealWorld produced by running the program. I imagine by the time it's lowered to actual assembly they've dropped that, but I've never dealt with ghc's machine codegen
This was so good. I was sad to realize the iOS app was unmaintained (or at least not updated for a good while) a few years ago, and eventually got a new scanner that “just worked” with Preview on the Mac, but I do recommend VueScan overall. It’s a remarkable piece of software.
While I agree fundamentally about not changing yourself for others, but if the change is positive in both of your accounts, try to go for it. E.g. if someone is morbidly obese and their partner wants him to loose weight by getting into the habit of diet/exercise, I really don’t see no evil here.
But not 8x faster.
It is an idea that Apple should have done with Time Capsule. Instead they want to grow their Services Revenue.
I have seen this good number of times. Few examples.

1) The employee leaves company. On first day, at other job figured that this is not the job profile he had expected. Calls back old manager. Old manager was more than happy and this person comes back as same positions.

2) A second level manager leaves company, joined back after 6 months as higher level manager. Salary increase was almost 25% than earlier.

3) Couple of women left after pregnancy as the maternity leave was not enough. Came back after things settled.

4) Couple of employees from India left the job. Went to US for study. After completing the study joined the same company in US.
> Rosetta 2 doesn't support virtualization

That is a strange way to put it. Rosetta 2 (and orig.) is not virtualization, it is emulation, though there is a half-decent argument that Rosetta 2 (and orig.) is not emulation either -- it is recompilation.
Wow, I just realized this was the same VueScan. Back in the day, it opened up almost every "Made for Windows" scanner for the Mac. I'm impressed it's still going!
> Every project exists as an NFT.” Does that mean I’ll have to pay roughly $500 (the price to create an NFT in Etherium)

He says they don't want to use Ethereum mainnet so no - gas fees may be fractions of a cent.

> Will I have to pay gas fees to download packages?

Read operations do not require gas.
Informing consumers is largely what the GDPR regulations are about - ensuring that data can't be collected without the informed consent of users, and that when it is collected, the users can then see what data is available and how it's being used, along with being able to delete it if they wish.
I think I'm quite willing to go on experiencing the ever present background levels of existential suffering if it means I can keep an extroverted mind and not have to spend all my time attending to my own essential self-conscious being.
https://www.kvnf.org/news/2016-03-24/satanic-pamphlets-soon-...
BOOX Nova Air C: 7.8 inch color E-Ink tablet
Unbelievable but sadly true.
Thank you for sharing
Why do people have different Karma? Thich Nhat Hanh answers questions (2014)
>> I assume a real TLS implementation would use a thread pool or coroutines or something to manage this.

> That's a very strange assumption. Depending on the API, the ones I've used will either just read in a loop until the length is fulfilled or an error occurs;

When you're receiving from a network socket over the Internet, blocking a (real) thread until all the data arrives is pretty inefficient.

> or return an "incomplete message" error meaning that the caller is the one to continue reading.

That's pretty un-user-friendly.

There might be rare cases where a caller really needs precise control, but I'd expect any serious general-purpose library in a serious general-purpose language to "use a thread pool or coroutines or something to manage this". In the overwhelmingly common case what you want while waiting for data from the Internet is to yield to other fibers; a library should guide you towards doing the right thing and make the easy case easy.
I did some of this, but simpler: static sites on an Azure storage account with Cloudflare in front, moved some things to a homelab to get them off the Internet, etc.

But I don’t get using Netlify or other site providers, though. Seems like an unnecessary dependency on a free service that might go away.
What sort of projects are you making money from?
I would say home/the office is already pretty big. You're right, you probably won't store your bike in the shop, but if you're shopping with a bike, you probably won't stay there for a long time anyway so the risk is quite lower. For what it's worth, I've seen people put them in some corner at the gym for instance, so it's sometimes possible.

I'm not saying it's perfect, but I certainly see the appeal for commuters, especially as a last mile option. You usually can't go with a full bike in public transports during rush hour anyway, so the usual alternative is to have one bike at each end, where they are outside all the time.
welcome to the world of T&Cs and smallprint.

For your visitors.
After which the second player has a guaranteed route to win, but it's much harder to find! Last I checked the game tree was computed up to a 6x7 board, players usually use 13x13
For me, that was when I stopped using Firefox (that I had been using since Phoenix 0.1).
Hitting the top of Hacker News = 30k Visitors
In the mini each core takes 45.13 to complete the work of 8 (64/8) cores of the Graviton.

So if you devide the "sequential" time by 8, the mini core is actually faster as it does the work of 1 Graviton Core in 1/8 of the 45.13sec time:

5.64 sec for the Mini vs 14.63 sec of the Graviton for one unit of work (which is total/64)
Startup Mogenius Launches Free Code to Cloud Platform for Software Developers
Yes you are right, but as a Ukrainian living 100-200km from Russian border I have not seen any Russians yet but several times I have seen some Russian vehicles being towed somewhere by ours. That means their campaign is not even close to success.
Probably never.

The real news in there is the 10k KIA number from Komsomolskaya Pravda..

Even going on the lower bound of the US estimate of 7k KIA, the situation is going to have political implications in Moscow soon if the casualties and lack of movement continue.
Zelensky Lego figurine released to raise money for refugees
Install Pipy by Brew
Pipy is now available on brew. Just try "brew install pipy" and then run pipy and open http://localhost:6060/ in browser. Enjoy it~
There's a balance to be found: we want enough "quacky" people to try crazy things to find what might work, especially when dealing with newly emergent diseases. On the other hand, we do not want those people to falsify data, and we want to minimize the incentive to do so. But the fame that comes with finding an off-label treatment that works is its own incentive to fraud/being sloppy.
Wow. Wouldn’t believe it, if not because of life experience.

I’ve had this issue, arguing with bad faithed opportunists, whose approach was to just bury competing ideas in FUD.

Seems someone summarized it in this succinct statement:

[“The amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude larger than is needed to produce it.”][1]

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandolini%27s_law
To me, this comes across rather condescending (and appears to be based on a reference category of: very rich people and/or major cycling enthusiasts).
Dont be. I just explain this a few days ago on HN why I cant handle Perl and PHP. My brain just cant register the $ symbol without going into Finance or Stock mode.
What did the eu hit payment card companies with? Only thing I know about is banning vendors from passing on fees to the customer, which harmed us: it prevented the customer from seeing they were being ripped off by credit card companies at the point of sale. (Genuine question here)
I used to use AWS S3 public bucket plus the AWS CDN and it works well. Now I tend to use Netilfy as it’s easier with fewer configuration steps (no need to setup the CDN or SSL certs). I know I can go back to my setup if they charge a fee.
Yes, I have a friend who was born months early. Doctor said he would never walk or talk, but he does both basically as well as I do. You never really know, when it comes to surrounding circumstances of one's birth.
I unwillingly stopped using Firefox
I unwillingly stopped using Firefox when it prevented me to login into my work account.

My company using Microsoft online account for Email, Jira and other services. One day, probably after some updates, the login on Firefox stopped working, so I was forced to switch to Chrome :(
> just depend on a github repo

well, and: Netlify plus what that brings in.
Dumb question. I’m building little social apps, and I’m hosting stuff in GCP or AWS.

I have a few old computers that are still kinda beefy (quad cores and a 6-core, 16+ Gb ram, some old but still working 3TB hdd). Would it be stupid to run some of my code and data on these? Not everything I have needs to be geographically close to users or something like that, such as a mass notifier service that runs every so often. For example I’ve got a few auxiliary services that I’m sure I could run just fine off these machines, but I chose the cloud because it’s what I’m used to from work.. I have a fiber connection at home and I’m anyway powering my laptops and other electronics 24/7..

Obviously not a bigger business like your use case but I’m just curious. Some services cost quite a bit and I feel like I have better hardware for some things (non database) than what I pay for.
I remember listening to a piano concerto + symphony one evening live at a concert hall and thinking how it was possible that this orchestra of 50+ plus a famous soloist makes money on our $100 tickets (best seats).

Here we are paying $100 for 50 top notch world class musicians playing for 3 hours.

There were maybe 500 people in the concert hall, so at an average ticket price of $50 each musician (split evenly) would have gotten max 500 bucks.