skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its a big anti pattern I have seen that a change requires simultaneous merges on multiple repos and there is basically no way to avoid possible outages/broken systems in the middle period while its deploying.
This is true but paints an incomplete picture. If your parents are eligible, they can borrow an unlimited amount of "PLUS Loan" money which is privately lent but government backed by virtue of the fact it can't be discharged even in bankruptcy. [0]

[0]https://www.investopedia.com/student-loan-limits-how-much-ca...
Yes, that is entitlement to expect to be able to gain control of something that before 2 days ago no one outside Apple knew existed. For all we know it is for Apple's internal use only and can't be used otherwise without Apple's internal proprietary (perhaps diagnostic) equipment. Or maybe it is a fully functional ssd slot that's only purpose was redundancy to increase yields of functional Studios, and by design, only one or the other can be used at once. Or maybe you're absolutely free to use it, but you're going to have to figure out how to get it working yourself. It is entitlement to expect anyone else, including Apple, to make it work for you. Or maybe the slot works fine, but the ssd's won't play with any other ssd on an internal bus. No one really knows anything at all at this point, so it is entitlement to expect satisfaction when no one has any idea what the hell is happening.
> I don't have to wait or switch to something else if you're 3 days late delivering your component; it is usually easy to mock the inputs and outputs

If you know the spec for inputs and outputs, wouldn't you be able to do the exact same in a monolith?
I was thinking the same thing when I saw this article. Just need 1 russian to pin it to a local russian based IPFS node and they are good. Get others to pin it from there as needed.
To clarify, are you saying up to two-dozen services for a development team with ~12 developers on it?
Write down all the things you want to do before you die, and then count how many of them can be provided by an employer vs how many actually require one.

For example, if one of your goals was to visit space, then probably that would have required working for a very limited number of employers up until a year or two ago. There are many employers who can provide you with opportunities to travel, but I don’t think any would provide you with the opportunity to write a novel. I think you will find that most of your goals do not require an employer, and those which could be provided by one (such as travel) might not be as satisfying if they were (because you would be in Paris to work rather than to see the sights, for example).

Unless you have no goals at all and your only entertainment in life comes from completing your assigned tasks at work then I think retiring early would work out for you. Alternatively if your goal is to run a company then early retirement isn’t going to satisfy you.
I'm running Android app of my bank on my Librem 5 via Anbox. It's rough, but it works for me - YMMV.
Greetings and Salutations:

I am looking for an overlay on your code to enable respondents (think contributors) to find each other within multiple threads , by their
pseudonym / "handle" , or pen name if you will , including a by date
listing of any contributor , such that search for a contributor will
produce all of his / her remarks which I call contributions.

Is anyone there now, to whom I may speak ? time is important.

Your platform and business model superb. That said, if newsletter
members do not have to search multiple threads , to find an historical
contribution, sub-nets may be formed , to reduce time and increase
focus.

My name is Jeffrey Sweet.
Netflix, Dropbox, Slack, and Pinterest are all mature, profitable public companies. Not sure if they count as hype-fueled.

I'd say you're letting your biases blind you. Netflix writes mature robust code, mostly in Java, and uses microservices.
It has improved, but I think the best experience is still running kiwix-server and then using a regular web browser to access that.

Either way, it's certainly very usable, and all the important functionality (like search) works well enough.
Thanks for the quick feedback! We have listings open in new tabs as users expressed the desire to quickly open items as they browse to look more closely at later. I could see a different UI where users "save" items and then look at all of them in one place.
no you can't
Fedora Workstation's State of Gaming – A Case Study of Control (2019)
For better or worse, we already manage large numbers of cattle and chickens. For the most part we don't feel bad for them. Treating dogs in a similar fashion would probably not be socially acceptable. What does the use of diagnostic dogs look like at scale?
There are quite a lot of less severe conditions which aren’t easily testable on an embryo. That was the motivation for the research as I understand it.

The whole polygenic thing isn’t very compelling, I agree.
Not necessarily.

Catamarans tend the roll pretty aggressively, even if they aren't going to roll over a wide angle.

A SWATH - small water-plane area twin hull - would be a better choice.
Basically two completely submerged pontoons with small pylons passing though the water surface up to the superstructure.

Because they have very little boyancy change when the waves change the water surface level, they have very gentle roll characteristics.
Thank you!

The 3D character model and some of its animation were done by Giorgos Chronopoulos (https://taloscreative.co.uk) in 2009.

The audio is a royalty free track.

For the screen-casts I used `ffmpeg` https://github.com/uxtely/screencast

The rest of the video I did it in Maya (3D portions) and Final Cut Pro (Sound FX and 2D animations).
I have no idea why the Linux Teams application is so limited. Instead on Linux to get the missing features you can run browser based teams in Chrome or Edge. It supports window specific sharing. Can also do blurred and virtual webcam backgrounds (but does not support custom virtual background).
"Wagner are neoNazis because they choose the name Wagner because they are neoNazis"

Circular reasoning.
Your mom might be better off. Look at what's happening with educated American women. They forgo children until it's too late to have them, focusing on career instead of on family, and then find that they can not do both.

My mom flipped the order, working until she had us, then taking about a decade off her career and doing an MS in Computer Science in the meanwhile, before returning to her career.
Yeah I agree, it all breaks down when you need to make large scale changes. Something like updating a core library becomes virtually impossible because there is no half step. You have to fix _everything_ before you can merge and that takes long enough that the merge becomes horrific. I was told that updating Rails at GitHub was a multi year project involving building a compatibility layer so the app could run on both versions at once.
The article does provide a test to distinguish authentic login pages from ones spoofed via CSS:

>Genuine OAuth or payment windows are in fact separate browser instances that are distinct from the primary page. That means a user can resize them and move them anywhere on the monitor, including outside the primary window.
I found this book sometime ago and it looks very interesting.
https://mitpress.mit.edu/sites/default/files/sicp/full-text/...
The GDPR is not inherently about cookies, and it also does not stand in the way of the solution you describe.

What is standing in the way is corporations considering it more profitable to hassle their users with antipattern-laden popups than to follow the spirit (and, ostensibly, letter) of the law.
I have a friend who had the exact same circumstances you describe. He decided to go to the local state school which gave him a full scholarship. Graduated with zero debt and now has a successful career as an electrical engineer working at a Silicon Valley startup. He told me everything he needed to know to do his job well, he learned from his dad (electronics, UNIX, C, etc.).
To be honest, this conflict resembles some similarity with the Afghan invasion, just the Soviet one
> - the investors are profoundly careless with their investment

Sounds plausible to me.

For example, consider WeWork - the CEO was literally buying office buildings with his shares, and having the company rent them off him. These investment funds are astonishingly careless.
Maybe this is because the utility has installed smart meters that can measure usage but not do remote cut-offs? Making every smart meter cut-off capable will increase costs in a hard to politically justify way (ie. "I pay my bills on time. why am I paying for this just so some delinquent can have an easier time?"), as well as massively expose attack surface (imagine if attackers can remotely shut down all electricity to households).
Are there any large (> 5 people teams) projects written with literate programming?

Also are there any IDE plugins or error stack trace/debuggers for literate programming?

I haven't really paid attention to literate programming in a long long time and I'm curious if the field has advanced.

(Also I don't understand this: "A typical literate file produces many source files." Why? Why would you care about having multiple source files? Isn't the literate file the source at this point?)
> After Crimea invasion, as an example. After Russian influence over American election.

There wasn't that much bloodshed in Crimea. And to be honest, nobody really knew if the people there were pro or anti Russia anyway.
Russia and USA have been influencing each others elections, and those of almost every other nation in the world for many decades.

These events weren't even close to what is happening now. Also, why is it Germany's duty to protect Ukraine anyway?
USS Kitty Hawk race riot
I wonder if the electric car market (i.e. Tesla) is ripe for disruption.

I read the article and thought back to the demo [1] Tesla did years ago of automated battery swap. Tesla did it as a stunt; they publicly stated that they didn't plan to market that.

As a Tesla owner, I don't want battery swap as long as I am paying for the battery as part of the price of the car. I'd be worried that my brand new max-range battery would be swapped with old worn-out batteries, and I would feel like I lost value.

However, on road trips, I would much prefer a 5-10 minute battery swap over supercharging (which they no longer give me for free). The electric car experience would essentially be the same as the IC experience.

If Tesla (or someone) sold me a car without a battery, and I had to buy a battery "subscription", I might go for that. I'd get a huge discount off the base price of the car, and now I wouldn't be concerned about swapping since it's not my battery. I'd do my normal day-to-day as usual, and on road trips or unexpected usage, I could swap out in minutes. I could get on board with that.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H5V0vL3nnHY
ed: added video link
css truly is a beautiful language

I'm thankful that I only ever do it in contexts where I control all the CSS and don't have to do silly stuff like that
The merge conflicts tend to be things like library updates or large scale refactors. It's massively easier to update a core framework 20 times than it is to do it once on a repo 20x larger due to merge conflicts and the minimum possible work being 20x larger.
>>> That would be, like... a typical office full of programmers.

Or jazz musicians.
"monolith microservice architecture" = libraries

all of your foo-service json endpoints can be lib-foo apis (the original meaning!)
No Mac accessories in Apple store
Was trying to look at some Apple accessories and all of the categories are empty. Any idea if this is intentional?
I laughed out loud at this:

“In February 2018 I placed an order for a Librem 5. Today it finally arrived.”
> For example, my Googling seems to suggest that you could buy a 4BR in a new neighbourhood for under 350k. A new estate in Melbourne would be double that, with no public transport or other amenities.

It's worth noting that Singapore's average household income is around 1/5th that of Australia.
On a separate, but related issue, I've been waiting for an iOS build to finish processing on the developer portal for nearly two hours. Anyone else having a similar issue?
"Also are there any IDE plugins or error stack trace/debuggers for literate programming?"

Good question!

I always think it would be nice to just write Markdown sprinkled with code, but without IDE/editor support, it's dead in the water :(
> 1. We do not want war.

In 2014 Russia invaded Ukraine, the world did nothing of consequence which emboldened the aggressor.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia%E2%80%93Ukraine_relatio...

> 2. The other side is solely responsible for the war.

Aside from good countries and people turning a blind eye and doing nothing; yes. Russia is clearly responsible for the aggression and (presumed guilty in the court of media coverage) warcrimes (yet to be tried and found guilty anywhere; but the gears of law are slow and this official designation will likely happen after the war).

> 3. The enemy has the face of the devil.

No comment, but I don't think anyone believes the average soldier on either side is this.

> 4. It is a noble cause that we defend and not particular interests.

As if anyone could ever drop 'particular interests' in any action that could border on the next world war or the deployment of weapons of mass destruction (Russia's nukes).

> 5. The enemy commits atrocities knowingly; if we make unfortunate mistakes, it is involuntary.

Some occasional error? Maybe mistakes. Repeated attacks on civilian targets? Not mistakes.

> 6. The enemy uses unauthorised weapons.

We hope not, thus far the really bad ones haven't been covered, at least just yet.

> 7. We suffer very few losses, while the losses of the enemy are enormous.

We, the general West, have so far not been involved in the fighting. Those who are involved seem to both be taking unfortunate losses.

> 8. Artists and intellectuals support our cause.

> 9. Our cause has a sacred nature.

To make the world a better place with more freedoms and personal liberties, quality and safety of life, and less war-mongering dictators?

> 10. Those who question our statements are traitors.

Which statements are in question? You and others are all free to do so in the society I live in. While I have heard that laws in Russia have 'consequences' for the dissemination of facts and opinions the government disagrees with. Some of the cases have been light. Many protestors have been arrested though.
For full context, it was a preorder for a crowdfunded device that was still in development. It started shipping in 2020, but the preorder queue is still being fulfilled (it was slowed down a lot due to the pandemic and its still ongoing chip shortage).
Ask HN: Does the Pareto (80-20) Principle apply to software complexity?
Particularly from the point of view of Operating Systems and Web Browsers...

For example:

Does 80% of the code come from 20% of the functionality?

Do 80% of bugs come from 20% of features?

Does 80% of software complexity come from 20% of the functionality?
I'm sure the people of Iraq and Afghanistan would argue there was an equal amount at stake.
The number would be closer to 100 000 russian soldiers according to the pentagon, with 70-80% of it engaged inside ukraine already. But yes that's still just a fraction of the total russian army, and the ukrainian army had very similar numbers on the ground at the start of the war. So it's not equivalent to ww2 at all.

But yes, the current situation is actually very different to WW2 with even the few similarities being at most superficial. But every war is compared to WW2 since it's a nice way to push for escalation under the pretext of stopping the next hitler. Yet WW1 is almost always a more appropriate example, but a pretty inconvenient one since it does not fit into war mongering narratives. Because I'm just not sure that saving serbia back in 1914 was really worth the lives of 10 million people in hindsight.
A society of jazz musicians would look a lot more foreign to us than one of software engineers. ;)
I'm thinking of the many voices on the left who oppose building more housing because it might change neighborhood character. I don't know what neck of the woods you live in but this group is quite vocal here in NYC. Sorry for the lack of clarity on my part.

Also, my tone was not intended to be condescending. I wanted to be let know if I was wrong, genuinely. I am eager to update if there are other places where the renters are identifiably and largely YIMBY, because that would break some of my personal beliefs about the housing market. Any my lack of sympathy is for the narrative -- which I've heard many times before -- not you personally. I'm positive that you are great.
Depends on whether you are sued or are a sue-er.

I used to be in the email biz, and spoke to attorneys whose retention preferences were 7 days and others who would like to keep email until the heat death of the universe.
I had a family member with broken ribs make a trip to the hospital in the back of an ambulance, I think it’s the medical vehicles which are most likely to have trouble on speed bumps.
Why on earth would we afford any sort of attorney-client privilege to a business entity? Maybe it's time to have another talk about what exactly the public is getting from this limited liability thing.
Try IBM's Equal Access Checker browser extension

https://github.com/IBMa/equal-access
I've been at Google for almost 12 years. It's been this way the whole time I've been there.
The gas grill + propane tank model
USB flash drives are mostly just as bad. Many advertise large read/write numbers but they overwhelmingly all hit a wall once the MB or two of cache is full. And they seem to be as unreliable as SD these days.

The solution is USB->SATA SSD converters with SATA SSDs. Those will easily sustain a few hundred MB/sec read/write. The problem then becomes the USB inefficiencies, but for the most part wear leveling/etc make them pretty bullet proof.

The PFTF UEFI firmware will reliably boot off just about everything you can plug in (USB DVD/etc included).
Funny how a fictional word, ostensibly Martian, can come to have colloquial meaning in English, even to those who haven’t read the book.

Shakespeare and Aesop… and Heinlein.
My point is that this will change given that we’re past the point of no return with climate change. To be clear, I’m not championing them. I’m just stating a highly likely future.
well hopefully you'd be putting a /*TODO*/
My understanding is monogenomic testing has gotten very extensive as well as less expensive and faster. It’s gotten to the point where if you can get genetic samples from the parents and all grandparents the only limitation is knowing what to look for.
NEVs have governors that electronically limit them 25mph.
Rough means?
The IMSI to TMSI process is quite interesting IMO. It embeds the AdaptOver attack, documented here: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2106.05039v1.pdf

From LTrack:

>We propose a new type of IMSI Catcher, named IMSI Extractor. Our IMSI Extractor does not rely on fake base stations but instead uses a combination of low-power surgical message overshadowing and uplink/downlink sniffing. Even if our catcher injects a message, it does so in line with LTE protocol specification, making it hard to detect with existing IMSI Catcher detection techniques. We discuss the techniques that would be needed to detect this attack. We successfully tested our IMSI Extractor on 17 smartphones connecting to an industry-grade eNodeB.

Do they need the keys to the LTE network to perform this attack or is the encryption / protocol vulnerable to attackers without this info?
There really aren't that many reasons to sequence the entire genome in this context. Specific disease causing mutations in the parents can be specifically targeted in the embryo/fetus. Similarly, PRS scores don't require full genome sequencing to generate (but also aren't ready for prime time routine usage). Also, aneuploidy detection doesn't require genome sequencing. This is just a few examples.
Thanks for the clarification - do you have a link to detailed stats about the invading army? Cant find a detailed breakdown.
I agree, but skateboards are more dangerous imho
Most of those examples you describe are frivolous lawsuits and would fall under Fair Use. Humming a sound on your Youtube channel for example. This highlights a different problem, the fact these large companies can essentially bully you for no reason and unless you are willing to have an expensive legal battle you have no real recourse.
I'm having a difficult time understanding this. I trust that you're knowledgeable about the topic given your comment history, but --

You've argued that the Sun's rate of motion across the sky should have a constant magnitude (under the assumption of an Earth analog with a perfectly circular orbit but still 23.5 degree obliquity). It's not clear to me why this should be the case; on the celestial sphere, I would have an easier time accepting that the Sun should have a constant "horizontal" (i.e., in the sense of right ascension) motion due to the Earth's constant orbital speed, and that the Sun's "vertical" (i.e. declination) motion should be purely sinusoidal: greatest at the equinoxes, zero at the solstices. Have I misunderstood something here?

As an extreme case, imagine a tidally locked planet on a circular orbit of 1 AU with 23.5 degree obliquity. An observer sitting on the equator would see the sun moving on a line overhead, crossing the zenith back and forth, with no figure 8 -- right?
Never been an issue for me. I hear this a lot though, it's probably not for everyone.
The German ‘Kaiser’ as well.
Shouldn't nuclear weapons enter the calculation somewhere?
If the first commenter is naive, then this is even more so.

Most people love to be looked up to, loved, payed nicely. They won’t quit.
They aren't quite raw storage either. There's a bridge controller in the individual flash ICs, which are custom.

https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1506039392884109312
> In return they got free labor

For one, it sounds like you might be placing undo value on your grunt labor. But more importantly, it sounds like you don't see that you made out on the deal, and they got the short stick of your grunt labor.

> We have no basis for discussion so this will be the end of my replies,

It would have been more honest of you to admit you're annoyed at dissent, and don't wish to discuss further, but instead, passive-aggressiveness.

Be well.
A 1.5" deep pot hole will stop a 3" wheel as if it hit a solid wall.
This is really cool! Can you talk a bit about the backend: where is the data coming from, how often do you fetch it etc?
At risk of over explaining, I think the parent commenter agrees with you.

The word tyranny is likely used because that word conveys the impression most people formed in school history classes of his actions - actions which motivated his peers to to assassinate him. But the comment finishes with : "there could be good reason to put a flower on his grave." Indicating that the actions described as 'tyranny' might in fact be actions we would agree with, and that the assassins may not be the heroes of the story.
also inline styles you have no control over
I don't get this idea that modularity and composition can only be achieved with separate processes communicating over a network. There are features within modern programming languages for achieving the same.
> B2G : Gonk based devices. The Pixel 3a and Android Generic System Images are currently supported.

Is that to say it can be flashed over an Android system and it should just work on the vendor drivers?