skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Our collection of more than 125,000 microbial strains allows us to use genetic diversity to develop new and beneficial products for farmers all over the world.

https://www.bayer.com/en/agriculture/agriculture-biologicals
Which podcast in particular? It ran for 3 years, and 18 USC 1001 was a recurring character.

I don't think discussing Clark is going to do any favors for your arguments.
Indeed. Even a “any ad mentioning these words goes for review” makes a difference.

it has to be a culture issue inside fb. So much of this is just wrong, to go on without much scrutiny and get to this point is just mind boggling.
I used a push scooter in Munich in combination with buses and trains. It was fine for short distances of like ~1.5km or less, going to/from transit stations, but past that distance it just gets fucking annoying. Standing up on a push scooter and constant pushing with your feet just isn't as comfortable as sitting down and pedaling.

Also, the non-inflated rubber wheels I had on the thing were very uncomfortable (and loud) on cobblestone-type roads. Almost infeasible to use, really. But otherwise it was a pretty convenient thing to have.
> It's an account I use for AdSense and I have unpaid revenue in there.

You made a point of callout out that you have money tied to the account.
I mean, technically, you can recreate this scenario on a single host as well. Send a sigterm to an application and try to swap in another instance of it.

System fundamentals are at the heart of that problem: SIGTERM is just what it is, it's a signal and an application can choose to acknowledge it and do something or catch it and ignore it. The system also has no way of knowing what the application chose to do.

All that to say, I'm not sure it's as much of a flaw in Kubernetes as much as it's the way systems work and Kubernetes is reflecting that.
The tape doesn’t block the air, it’s just a strip of tape to help keep your mouth closed. You can still breathe a tiny bit through the sides of your mouth, and if you open your mouth hard enough the tape comes right off. It is indeed helpful for OSA, best used with the oral sleep appliance.
>sensitive email chains would be open to discovery but would just end by saying "call me" :)

Probably less common in tech than finance, but recording of 100% of calls for key people is quite common.

In regularly in training sessions about random stuff that end up being A/V recorded since one random dude in the training has above requirement legally.
I've decided that I am willing to go into the office, but the price of that labor is higher than the price of my WFH labor.

I also think I am more productive at home, and am upfront about that.

I think the labor market will have a higher rate for in person SWE work compared to the WFH market.
Some cyclists even survive cancer, and then come back to a higher level of performance than they had previously. Does that mean there is such a thing as a cancer that has a positive effect on athletic performance?

To keep on the topic of cyclists:

Tim DeClerq - out for months after being diagnosed with pericarditis after Covid infection.

Sonny Colbrelli - suffered cardiac arrest yesterday after his race, two months after Covid infection.
I would switch between legs while using my push scooter, still not nearly as good as a bike.
I don't think anyone would call the second case a robbery, they'd call it embezzlement or fraud.
The question to ask is: how do you carry your hand luggage with the bike that fits in the hand luggage?

Brompton can sorta solve this by having front and rear cargo carry (bias: I own an older Brompton and have travelled from seattle to california by train with it. see also knockoff versions of it like https://jcat.bike/ )
What end of advantage?
I've spent a long time with folding bikes over the years. My advice: bite the bullet and buy a Brompton[1].

Yes, Bromptons are expensive. But they ride like a bicycle, have gears, a stiff enough frame, luggage racks etc. There's very little compromise. The fastest I've done on mine is 45 kph and I've ridden 70km in a day. I carry it on and off buses and trains multiple times a day without issue.

In the past I had an A-bike[2]. It's a fun and cute little design but the wheels are absolutely tiny and has no gears. You feel like you're riding a folding contraption rather than a bicycle. The build quality was rather plasticky too. I like the idea of an A-shape with telescoping tubes. It's quite an ingenious fold.

I've also ridden (but not owned) a Pacific CarryMe[3]. The ride experience again suffers for the short wheels and no gears, but it could be useful for some. The fold still leaves you with quite a long package.

I'd love to try the Kwiggle bike. I don't think the strange seat will cause as many problems as people think, but I suspect the overall ride experience to be a bit bouncy and flexy. Maybe it's worth it for the small fold.

For a more out-there design I think the Halbrad/Half-Bike[4] could be quite nice but it never really got past the prototype stage. Under-seat steering is a bit of an adjustment too.

[1] https://www.brompton.com/

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A-bike

[3] https://pacificcarryme.com/

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQIC138vmlE
Why does it matter if you know whether you’re experiencing central or obstructive apneas? Does the treatment differ?
Or like Adobe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30222165
Does anyone notice a weird effect with this article's font where random letters of parts of letters appear bold, and it seems to shift as you move your eyes around? I'm viewing it on a 2020 M1 Macbook Air screen.
I have no idea whether this bike is any good.

However, the limit on how good a bike is are defined by materials and geometry together. With strong, tight and shock-absorbing enough materials, you could theoretically create a race-quality bike in a form-factor like this.

When or if such things will appear is hard to say. The Bike Friday seems to be at the quality of a decent road bike but foldable into a suitcase (they've had the same basic design for twenty years so twenty years of materials improvement might create a pretty extraordinary thing).

See: https://bikefriday.com/ (relative to other comments, slightly larger than Brompton but I think more of a bike that really can be your only bike).
Exactly! Treating the good intentions of a seller as an opportunity for arbitrage is unethical.
The Total Beginner's Guide to Using Zapier
At least for Duo, you can extract the HOTP secret [1] and use it in any OATH tool, e.g. with the otp extension of pass(1) on GNU/Linux (which uses uses oathtool(1) underneath). You can also do it a more difficult way, e.g. using the Duo app under anbox.

1. https://github.com/simonseo/nyuad-spammer/tree/master/spamme...
IMO cancel culture wasn't as large as a problem until it was sanctioned by very large and influential people and institutions like the NYT.
You need cryptography for hashing and verifying the integrity of any copy of the database.

You probably don't need proof of work, you're right.
So instead of desensitization, coughing becomes comfortable, reassuring, or perhaps even attractive due to it's being such a common part of life...hence the coughgeist may be reduced due to the appreciation of each cough.
Wait until you find out that kubernetes secrets aren’t actually secrets but base64 encoded strings.
To me "consequences" are sought when someone wants to alleviate their own burden or guilt over the situation. Rarely is "restitution" sought. It seems to me that the latter would be a far more useful trend if we're going to continue trying to deal with social problems using the awesome power of the internet.
An electric scooter I'd expect to probably be heavier than a tiny portable bike like this, unless the range is really short.

Longboards I think still have serious usability/safety issues compared to scooters and especially bikes.
Not much of a shortage. I just checked and they are all available for pickup right now at my local small city store. Compared to other products they are still extremely available.
This makes me wonder if sleep bruxism and sleep apnea are mutually exclusive.
In my sphere (of ~90%/10% unity/unreal devs), a lot of Unreal's recent releases have been extremely tempting reasons to start migrating from Unity to getting more familiar with Unreal. They're inspiring and make a lot of upper-end Unity tech feel outdated by comparison. Demos like this are a nice reassurance that Unity's capable of whatever we need to wrangle it to do, even if we're not building hyper-realistic experiences like this now. It's nice to not feel like my preferred stack is falling behind the curve.
My penny board fits in carry-on luggage, is allowed on airplanes, can be ridden inside airports, and looks cool as heck when you ride in the city. Plus it weighs like 3lbs and costs $100.

But it’s a little more work to ride than a bicycle
Automation has its limits. I've tried to automate many processes at work but only the simple ones will work over time. Once you put a bit of complexity to it then it starts to fall apart. It's impossible to account for everything so eventually something happens and things fail.

We can take a hint from our current industrial automation where it's common for a process to stop and have to be reviewed by someone before it can be restarted. The stop-and-go's are worth it since the cost can be spread out over millions of units.

Also, it has been proven that the more automation you put in, the least likely it is for the whole process to work consistently.

The idea that you can put raw material in one end and have a finish product at the other end without human help is mostly a myth. But you can simplify the process and automate parts and have a great impact on the product's cost and speed of production.

There's a place for it but what gets automated has to be a very simple process and it has to impact a large number of units.
You assume here that people only work on the area of the codebase which they are most familiar with. I think a sign of a healthy team is when people are contributing to other parts of the code and not getting stuck in a rut where each area of code only has one maintainer/gatekeeper.

Also, for less experienced members, reviewing the changes of more experienced people is a great way to learn if you properly sit down and understand the change (why it’s being done, why it’s being done this way) rather than just skimming through. In addition to catching mistakes, this is useful to check that code is actually comprehensible to people other than the author and a good time to request more/better comments if necessary.
years? we've done it already. run everything in containers. Am I missing something painfully obvious?
You can imagine whatever you want.

You chose to imagine an uncollaborative and harmful thing, there are just as many benign things to imagine.
That's an irrelevant issue. The issue I'm talking about is only whether a viewer can determine if a video has been edited.

Once they know it's edited, they can decide for themselves whether it's enjoyable satire or an attempt to deceive them.
Farmers facing ruin in Maine’s ‘forever chemicals’ crisis
> but if something would have been substantially better it could have taken over a long time

I don't think that is true. Windows is still around.
BuzzFeed News was created later, years after BuzzFeed established its reputation as the internet equivalent of a shoddy tabloid. That crippled the News org's credibility from the very start; I know I still have a "drivel alert" instinct from their domain name, despite the knowledge that they have, in fact, produced impressive investigations at times.
Do we need more time and space in our society for measured discussion about current events? Absolutely, but such discussion is anathema to engagement-algorithm-driven social/traditional media. If you take the time to think things through, then by the time you are ready to speak the world will have already moved along and the post you are replying to is as good as dead. Instead we reward only the hottest, most emotion-provoking takes and clap-backs. Those exchanges do nothing to foster mutual understanding, but they sure do get the views and rake in that sweet ad money, which helps meet growth projections.

We're free to blame Democrats or Republicans or Russians or whoever, but 'cancel culture' is a natural response to a system that viralizes outrage. Completely banning the speech on the specific topic that causes the outrage will always be a losing battle because the system will always find some new dumbness to amplify. If you really want change then you gotta change the system, dude.
Aren't you are ignoring use cases where all cores read shared data, but rarely contentiously write to it. You should get much more read bandwidth and latency than over a network.
This is sheer nonsense from the jump.

No it's not. The basic point that was being quoted (from the NYT comment piece) was quite sensible actually.

The OP author then immediately falls into the semantic trap of "right to express oneself freely" == "First Amendment rights". They're not equivalent. They're overlapping and related obviously -- but nonetheless fundamentally different things.

My expectations that there might be something to this post dropped precipitously at the point, so that's where I stopped reading.
I love that first paragraph! I have no idea what Nu is going in, but all it took was 2 sentences and I'm up to speed.

"Nushell, or Nu for short, is a new shell that takes a modern, structured approach to your commandline. It works seamlessly with the data from your filesystem, operating system, and a growing number of file formats to make it easy to build powerful commandline pipelines."

So often there's link to some new release of something and I have no idea what it does. I'm not sure why more projects don't start with an explanation of what that project is/does!
By load balancer they mean internal kubernetes “service” object that a given ingress uses as it’s backing service.
The fed is organized a bit differently than other government organizations, though similarly to how the US Postal Service is organized. But those are mostly to give it some semblance of independence from the winds of politics. But it is very much under the control of the US Government about as much as the US Military is under the control of the US Government.

From the fed's own website (notably a .gov domain):

"Some observers mistakenly consider the Federal Reserve to be a private entity because the Reserve Banks are organized similarly to private corporations. For instance, each of the 12 Reserve Banks operates within its own particular geographic area, or District, of the United States, and each is separately incorporated and has its own board of directors. Commercial banks that are members of the Federal Reserve System hold stock in their District's Reserve Bank. However, owning Reserve Bank stock is quite different from owning stock in a private company. The Reserve Banks are not operated for profit, and ownership of a certain amount of stock is, by law, a condition of membership in the System. In fact, the Reserve Banks are required by law to transfer net earnings to the U.S. Treasury, after providing for all necessary expenses of the Reserve Banks, legally required dividend payments, and maintaining a limited balance in a surplus fund."

https://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/about_14986.htm
Show HN: Vault – Sports bet data aggregation app
Hey HN, this is Caleb and Zach, we co-founded Vault after realizing how behind the times consumer-facing tech was in the sports betting industry.

After creating various products and prototypes for sports bettors for most of 2020 (many with little/no success), in early 2021 we realized a key problem that sports bettors faced...

Most of them were tracking their bets, ROI, and net profit using Excel tables or other forms of manual entry.

Gaining inspiration from fintech apps such as Intuit Mint and CoPilot, both of which link with your financial accounts and aggregate your data, we created Vault. An app that links with a bettor's sportsbooks (i.e. DraftKings, BetMGM, Caesars) and aggregates that data.

Would love to hear your thoughts, and feel free to reach out to Zach and I at info@vaultsportshq.com
Are your arguing for against that corporations shouldn’t have attorney client privileges due to the fact they aren’t a real person?
And that's exactly my point: they can't. Power does not solve contention and latency! It's over, permanently... (or atleast until some photon/quantum alternative, which honestly we don't have the energy to imagine, let alone manufacture, anymore)
Just to add to what everyone else is saying, they could simply believe that showing these demos is what attracts the smaller devs.

People who are just getting started will see this and see that Unity must surely be capable of everything they need, and it may even be trivial there, if it can also handle this.

It's also a piece of aspirational marketing. It doesn't make sense to show the reality of the mobile game space as that won't get anyone excited. It's what you could do, not what you will do.
Ah missed that. They normalize for the coughgeist not the number of movie coughs.
IT is a "cost center." Cut it all?
> The whole system is fairly hostile towards active travel.

And even more hostile to PLEVs. Electric scooters still illegal (beyond a few set-up-up-to-fail rental trials), a 250W limit on eBikes, and no hope whatsoever of electric skateboards, OneWheels, and so on ever being legal on roads or pavements.

Yet still people wage war on the car, without any attempt to make alternatives more viable.

And despite the roads being at breaking point, the trains being overcrowded and ludicrously priced, and road safety/bike theft/weather deterring all but the most dedicated cyclists, somehow transport isn't even a significant political issue in the UK.

(London-centric politics doesn't help. Many Londoners, particularly politicians, don't seem to have a clue about life beyond the M25)
they do have gears that help with that, I think. Can be seen in the promo videos from the side. Also, the riders are peddling very slow for the speed they are going.
AWS Graviton aren't toys, they work pretty well for a wide range of workloads
Godot support would be awesome
Some are disproportionately harsh. Some are disproportionately lenient. Some are just right. Popehat has discovered that human perception is subjective and imperfect. Wait until he discovers this applies to literally everything.
> You can literally make your own twitter any time you want.

Until cloud companies decide to stop hosting you and registrars refuse to register your domain.

But of course you can also make your own cloud company and your own domain registrar as well.
If you have OSA and you want to put a mask on your face at night and manage the titration yourself, you’re seriously a candidate for the Darwin awards.

I would love to manage it myself of course, but treating OSA is not 100% as simple as using a CPAP. And if you are indeed stopping your breathing while you are sleeping, do you personally want to be responsible for setting the machine properly?
I was pretty surprised by the low prices of m1 macbooks when even the lowest end models perform so much better than the high end of previous models. I'm sure Apple is spending less money on manufacturing them now that they're not going through Intel, but I would have expected them to just keep charging the same and eaten the profit margin themselves.
Isn't this how we end up with another Mozilla? No way to support the nonprofit and the company keeps doing stupid shit.
They are talking about compressed geometry, not pixels. This is more similar to alembic and other geometry streaming tech https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alembic_(computer_graphics)

There is one out there from 5 years ago or so that is similar to Google's Seurat but for animated stuff, I think pre-baking triangle culling for different views within a limited volume. I can't remember the name of it, from the details I remember (there was a realistic orangutan or something like that rendered with fur) I should be able to find it on Google, but Google search has become degraded recently.
Sure, but my point is: why cram more and more cores into the same SoC if they can't talk to each other more efficiently than separate computers over ethernet?
I'm interested in folding bikes. This is a great device if you can afford
the price tag $1300+ there is also the a bike. http://a-bike.co.uk/product-category/bikes/
If the same thought and effort was put into it then yes.
Isn’t it a scooter that you pedal?
We have no idea what the prevailing norms and taboos will be 20 years from now. Something you write today that is benign and uncontroversial, might be utterly offensive in 20 years, and all someone has to do is dig back in the internet archives and find it. I think back to 20 years ago, and I know I've told some (at the time) harmless, slightly off-color jokes, which today would get me fired instantly. You don't know which way the sensitivity wind will blow in the future, so your only safe play is to limit yourself to Rated-G "genuine, kind, and with empathy" speech, as you put it.
Right, all those inner city murders in overwhelmingly black neighborhoods are being committed by white supremacists from out of town.

Don't you think you're reaching a little? Or do you honestly mean to imply that whites commit just as much murder per capita, but are simply 10x more likely to avoid arrest and conviction, because racism?
Drugs are actually tons of fun. I think in the long run all drugs become detrimental (alc, caffeine, etc) but wow you can have experiences you will never forget and they def-o change the way you look at the world.

I would recommend everybody I know to experiment with drugs. I don’t recommend becoming dependent on ANY drugs.
Man, Lexington High School was apparently just churning out classics back in the day. That's the same place Lunar Lander was written:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_Lander_(video_game_genre...
What’s so special about it? It looks like any other folding bike
Many companies have actually experienced more optimal business in WFH during the pandemic. And many metro areas less pollution, lighter traffic, etc. The fact is most work is done hybrid anyway in companies with large geographic footprints and outsourcing. Of course different business models and sizes may still benefit from 100% in office so not a onesize model.
Say you have `command1 | command2` in your script, and command1 fails. Bash will just skip over the failure and continue.

`set -o pipefail` tells Bash to exit the program on such a failure.
What controller are you using? I’ve absolutely smashed nginx and the aws elb controllers and never seen them flinch…
'Junk DNA' could be key to controlling fear
Recent convo with Cloudflare they said they are mostly container-less, debian packages installed and running on the the host, which is impressive at their scale and complexity. They did seem to think that this approach was hitting its limits and what the future might look like when I spoke to ppl there recently (end 2021), assumption being the future could be containers.
The contributor list ain't list at all. It's an immutable collection.

I am so happy to see that not one but a couple of those names are my colleagues. They send patches to clojure.core. I send comments to HN :). I'm proud of them, I hope they proud of me too.
Not the OP but just wanted to weigh in on the PHP point. Just because it isn’t the coolest/hottest language around, doesn’t make PHP any less suitable for a project like this. Laravel in particular has been a game changer for modern PHP-based backends and sites, and the language itself has been steadily evolving and improving. It may not get the column inches of the likes of Phoenix or Remix, but it is stable, battle hardened and fully suitable for the majority of use cases in 2022.
Photography replaced painting. I don't know about boring, but reality wins.