skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That the parent poster created hateful caricature in his head about how majority of peers is strong argument against making your kids go through the same. Majority of kids are in neither of those groups, as you said. And also, you can be the hobbyists, the actors, the musicians, the magicians, the artists and be on good terms with other average kid - both inside and outside of your hobby. You don't have have to be outcast to like anime or make music.

But, the way OP socialized created false dichotomy in his head. He assumes all the kids not in his direct cycle are "non-stop sex, drugs and alcohol" kids. I mean, maybe he grew in some kind of hellhole being only one who did not ended up in jail. But even then, unless you are living in the same hellhole, you dont have to treat your kids the same.
Good, since when? Last used it 10ish years ago.
We have a good time with it in our work. We don't use everything it has to offer, but we do use dependency injection, Spring MVC and JMS. We write testable classes, we new them up in @Bean methods and group them together in @Configuration classes. Everything is modular - you want to use our in-process message bus? Just @Import the configuration class. You want to include Jetty and use MVC? Just @Import the configuration class, you can set a couple of properties and authentication is enabled using our in house SSO.

I think modern Spring lends itself very well to making services this way, if you can make the effort to make your application components modular, you can reuse the common stuff and have it interface nicely with the service specific code.
Micronaut or Quarkus seem like good competitors, does Spring Boot have the edge over them?
So, back to telling folks that if gay men weren't sinning and sleeping with other men, there wouldn't be a disease god sent to wipe out the gay folks? Ignoring that folks were dying because they only saw it with drug users and gay men?

Because that's what the AIDS epidemic was in the 80's.

Edit: I'd add that folks would rather have AIDS from the 80's instead of COVID because for most folks, AIDS wasn't something they thought could affect them.
One way would be to get a smart device that has extensive parental surveillance support, and use all of those features. At least Apple has fine support via its Screen Time and Family features.

Check what your kid does online and how much they do it. You would be naturally inclined to do the exactly same thing in real life if real life contained as much stuff and different kinds of people as the internet does.
I think a good general principle for speaking with people on the internet is "the principle of charity".

You need to think of the best possible interpretation of the other posters comment, and always assume you're speaking with someone intelligent in good faith.

For instance here, my best interpretation would be that the person is both confused between carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide, and is unaware that vets will assist in helping pets pass away.

The other interpretations: that the person is a troll, that the person is needlessly cruel, that the person cares more about saving the vet fees than the feelings of their dog , or that the other person is just an idiot don't contribute to a healthy discussion.
Why I love HN
Ah yes, sorry, I was very unclear there.

Mediawiki Visual Editor is fine to use.

It's not fine to make plugins for.
The police exist to protect the property of the wealthy. Of course they have more power than people who make similar money. They have been granted that power by much wealthier, more powerful people. And it is conditional on fulfilling their role.
From what I understand you need to license 500+ users. We are in the 50-100 range.
Jira used to have a self-hosted option that Atlassian is in the process of sunsetting. Stories like this highlight why it's a colossal mistake. If I can connect to my work's VPN then it is extremely likely I will also be able to connect to their Jira site. Moving to cloud adds risk without adding benefit.

https://www.atlassian.com/migration/assess/journey-to-cloud
Also that the things change like every other year or at least every few years. And something might or might not break when updating. Windows did stay pretty consistent for long time. Windows 8 broke this, but after that it hasn't been too bad again.
It depends on type of article. If that is some story I prefer to read it. If that is some kind of news, I prefer comments. If that is about idea, I prefer both.
Not had the bad experiences that other people have had with Spring. I'm currently at a Java/Kotlin place that prefers lightweight frameworks. A lot of time has been invested in reinventing stuff Spring already does and does better.
This is a trick question and I fear that you know it. All manner of petty laws exist effectively just to harass poor people.
Next thing you hear is shots and glass breaking sounds. Not sure you hear much more though.
> He's not denying that (constant) communication isn't important.

I also agree that it isn't as important as they make it out to be.
I really wish there was a better interchange format for tabular data. Criteria:

- Plain text file

- Supports formatting, cell types, etc

- Does not support full spreadsheet features like formulas
Look for something like email reputation on Upwork, or mechanical turk: you send email to 1000 mechanical turk worker's Gmails, and they click "Not Spam" in their Spam folder, to retrain Google's AI.
When I'm talking about "lack of attention", for context, I'm not talking about puppies having to learn what they can and can't do for attention. I'm talking about grown dogs who very clearly need something having no way to communicate/vent their problems outside of barking or even more destructive ways.

As a more concrete example: my neighbors have two adult dogs. Both are at least partially from a breed which requires a lot of attention from their owner(s) and a lot of space to move. They are known to get extremely rowdy if their needs aren't met. Just recently, the two were separated with one in what I presume to be a relatively dark area and almost no human contact. The one inside would bark very often, for hours on end, with the owners not responding at all. The barking was loud enough to penetrate the walls. They also aren't trained properly at all, barking at anything in sight even if it isn't remotely close to or interested in their territory.

Obviously there are multiple factors at play here. But it's not something you should be doing to a breed of dog which grows extremely attached, set in its ways and needy of its owner. Even if they would learn not to bark in such a neglected state, that's not good for the dog either.

As an aside, I've never had issues with puppies. They don't bark nearly as loud as most poorly trained adult dogs do, and most people are still in the honeymoon phase with their dog at that point.
Do you mean the second coup from 2021? That’s when France started to have clear difficulties to deal with the Malian government, the coup was in May, Macron announced the planned end of the operation in June IIRC due to issues related to the new government.

In any case it’s a quite complicated topic, but it’s not one government being in bed with French entities. You have multiple groups fighting for territory and resources in the region for their own interest, France went there to support the government fight against Islamist groups by demand of Mali. And you now have a lot of Wagner mercenaries too (see https://www.csis.org/analysis/tracking-arrival-russias-wagne... for example. Trigger warning: be ready to read some horrifying details if you look at recent events…).

You can read about the Operation Barkhane article on Wikipedia it has lot of context: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Barkhane
(I would recommend the French article if you read French).

And about Operation Serval if you want to understand what happened before: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Serval.

There was a general opposition to French forces, from part of the population since the beginning which is to be expected. If you go a bit more into the details you will see that Russia took the opportunity to start an information war in the region to push against French forces, as a soft evidence you can see that protesters started asking for a Russian intervention in 2019 (in French, sorry https://www.lemonde.fr/afrique/article/2020/01/10/au-mali-le...).

That has also been communicated by Macron as a reason to stop their operation and leave the region (he made public speeches clearly pointing to Russia without explicitly saying it’s name, you can easily find them online and official translations).
Py'n'APL
Spring is not that hard to debug if you look at the logs. It is pretty exact in what is missing for example.
Hardenize's paid plan is intended for larger businesses, where we combine infrastructure discovery with continuous monitoring and many other things. However, ad-hoc assessments are free for everyone and we intend to keep it that way. I hope that we will in time be able to provide plans at lower price points and maybe a free plan at some point.

(Hardenize founder, previously also SSL Labs founder.)
You should include a link to their recovery time objective for their SaaS offerings: 6 hours.

https://www.atlassian.com/trust/security/data-management
It's true, the rather ludicrous number of distros out there causes many issues for people used to more homogeneous OSs.

Probably the worst thing about it is that any time you have a problem someone will tell you that you chose the wrong distro and you'll be pushed to switch to another one, where you will of course encounter a different problem and repeat the cycle.

Personally I think the proliferation of distros is itself a symptom of a greater problem with the Linux Desktop software ecosystem. If there were more stable ABIs, no such thing as library conflicts, less interaction complexity, etc. then one could mix and match software to fit their needs with little effort and a distro would be unnecessary.
Graphs for Data Science: https://graphs4sci.substack.com/

Visualization for Data Science: https://viz4sci.substack.com/

</ShamelessPlug>
White collar criminals shredding documents and wiping hard drives is not unknown.

The purpose of a no knock raid is, in theory at least, to stop people destroying evidence. They only incidentally turn into shootouts, that's not what they're intended for.
A lot of external drives are just laptop drives in an external case with a SATA to USB converter board and a huge markup. You can fix yours by buying laptop drives which are very cheap, although I just checked eBay and a brand new external drive is only ~15 bucks here so seems like it might still be cheaper to just buy cheap stuff and replace every couple years than buying a quality one.
> You need depth if you want to build something that scales in the enterprise

This feels like "Mongodb is webscale". What specifically does Spring do better than its competitors?
Senior EU officials were targeted with Israeli spyware
Gitlab is a double edged sword. It has bugs, some of them are near untenable (don't you dare try to diff or MR commits with binaries larger than 10 MB). It also has a much smaller feature set than full-blown Jira. I'm not in a scrum setting right now, but if I was I would not want to have to use Gitlab as the one-stop shop.
Shit like this is why I never warmed up to Docker. The benefits for a single-man semi-hobbyist working on simple sites, often static, are heavily offset by the busywork these tools constantly generate. They move almost as fast as the JS world, add more and more things to track and update, and risk becoming another point of failure.
I truly do not have a settled opinion on the correct course here.

But the idea that mere education can disarm these tools is incredibly naive. It's not powerless against it but not sufficient alone.

Intelligent people who are deeply knowledgeable about the physiology and psychology of addiction still get addicted to drugs, for example. Or. We all know how advertising works, and yet it still works. Do you think it doesn't work on you?

Intelligence and knowledge can be part of a defensive strategy but they're not a complete one. And even the best strategies executed flawlessly will fail sometimes or against some opponents.

This is not a matter of intelligence, and I find that framing chilling. It carries an implicit judgement that those who find themselves captive to these powers were merely too weak, undisciplined, or unintelligent to prevent that through their own agency. It's not the agency of individuals that is the problem here though.
But even on 19 hours day it's good with daylights.

It's easier to see what vehicle is running/driving or not.
> Using frameworks is a must

Depends on what you're doing. Using an inappropriate or over-heavy framework can be a millstone around your neck.

I think understanding what values frameworks deliver and their pros/cons is super important before blindly jumping into them.
And probably bought stock in between the filings
A comment like this has no place on HN.
With my novel, I am wanting to capture the mood of in-novel entity details such as for example a particular setting.

A given location/setting starts in my head as something as simple as:

the protagonist's home village

the quirky support characters castle

the villain's lair

Readers love specificity, so while you are able to understand the aim of a setting in only the above few words, there is no atmosphere to help someone imagine the details of a particular setting.

But with a mood board, I can save several images that have aspects of an entity (such as a setting, character design, creature design, item, or article of clothing) in my novel worth talking about. These images are either mentally marked up or actually marked up using a graphics tablet to show which aspect I want from that image. That "completes" a particular mood board.

Later, when I'm writing the manuscript copy, I can look at the mood board and use it as a mental checklist to make certain that I have used all of the various creative aspects that I intended to for a given entity.

If it turns out that my descriptions have been rounded out completely in this particular unit of copy and I need to get on to the scene or sequel content, then the unused mood board details will sit there as inspiration in the future.
Who even decides what's best for the company? One could argue him openly criticizing twitter is in its best interest. Like pouring alcohol in a wound, it hurts and kills off some bad parts of the system but it'll be stronger at the end of it than had you not done it in the first place.
I don't have much context but I assume given it only affects a small subset of customers, they can't restore from a cold backup. Since the unaffected customers would then experience data loss.
Thanks for replying! I had no idea there were models this large. Feels a bit like going back to the mainframe age.
This announcement illustrates the amount of breakage in the software world very well. After just six years the product is beyond repair because the programs on which it relies changed too much.
The docs you're looking for is the externalized configuration section.

14 seems like a lot, but in reality you'll like use only a couple of layers in a production deployment.

The reason there's so many is that list is exhaustive and includes sources only relevant to development and testing, as well there are a number of ways you may want to inject environment specific configuration values (command line flags, system properties, jndi, environment variables, etc..), you would normally just pick the one that made sense for your deployment environment.

https://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/ht...
We Need to Talk (if you want)
Quarkus had a really annoying static only DB layer which turned me off.

Spring Data was way better with the interfaces.

I don't know if Quarkus changes recently (well, in 2-3 years) in that regard.

And 3 years ago it didn't support newer JDK versions, it supported up to JDK 11 AFAIR, while there was already JDK 13 or something like that. It was a bummer for a framework that advertised as hipster-new. AFAIK they migrated out of jboss library that was holding them back in newer JDK support but I was burned twice already and didn't want to give another try.
I have said before that America harbors war criminals.
Stopping Climate Change Is Doable, but Time Is Short, U.N. Panel Warns
TLD Quiz
No one has ever accused me of being a technophobe.

I run a security and privacy consulting company counting some of the world's largest companies as clients. I have many friends at FAANG and have had engless direct and indirect dealings with data privacy and data breaches at major companies.

I am also the guy that will teach their kids to program, and to solder.

When I am -also- the one to say I don't carry a smartphone and that I strondly recommend against TikTok and FAAANG, they at least hear me out. If anything it has gotten me -more- business because they know I take privacy seriously, which means they know I will take the privacy of their company seriously.

Don't be afraid to use your position of influence to be polite but firm in your convictions. People often will respect you for challenging toxic norms even if they don't choose to do the same. I think your fear of being "out" as a privacy advocate is unwarranted.
They don’t even back up that often, why bother having a six hour target for your daily backups, I mean really… I’d rather you loose less of my data thanks.
I don't expect everyone to think of AIDS specifically, but we all should be immediately reminding ourselves that the past was full of issues and injustices, some of which we do not have today. Long for x or y all you want - they come with the downsides. Were some things better? Sure, possibly. But at what cost?

My comment isn't really about smartphones, but the dangers of rose-colored glasses that tint the past in ways that obscure the downsides and make the positives rosier than they really were.
On JS, set the User Agent to the PSP one (Ddg it).

Most sites will render well enough.
Is this the definition of "heresy" being used by the article? That at least one person has lost a job because of the belief? That would at least make me happier, to have a somewhat testable definition. But the article seems to be using it more broadly than that.

I haven't seen any examples of those specific ones in the news and I don't have examples I'm personally familiar with. But the "Parental Rights in Education" bill is a handy example of the same phenomenon coming from the right; teachers will certainly lose their jobs or be forced to resign due to having the wrong beliefs in the wrong profession in the wrong state (and other states will almost certainly pass similar laws soon). Maybe that is an isolated incident, but I'm skeptical.

Frankly, I would really like to see someone try to gather and present data on this. It's really hard because the definition of what you're even looking for is wishy washy and most of the information is private; there isn't a public database of reasons why people didn't get, were forced to resign, or were fired from jobs.
Nowhere did the GP say that it was antithetical to all interests of the ASF.
Taking a dependency as part of composition is quite different from being "globally accessible" in my opinion.
It has to be static or AOT compatible to compile to native with Graal.
Thanks, updated the post. It's a good callout. They do have an RTO and they clearly struggle to meet it right now.
I apologize for creating offense.
> Stop worrying about making kids popular and making them conform in ways beyond basic manners and respect.

They dont worry about them being "popular". They worry about them being excluded.

> I would say hi, show them a magic trick, do some comedy bits I had been working on, or share the latest anime I was into. Whatever. Making friends is the skill to build in a kid, not technology conformity.

How do you show latest anime without device? Where did you met kids willing to go to your house first time they met you?
Microsoft offers their products to educational institutions for a fraction of the price. You just have to license your staff and get the licenses for your students for "free". And the staff licenses for education cost yearly what businesses pay monthly (MS365 E5 for about $90/year).

In return schools teach their students Microsoft products in school and you can't really beat the pricing. Because running your own infrastructure will be more expensive especially if your school isn't big enough to have it's own IT department. Prices are rising though because you can't license box versions anymore.

So you now have the choice of paying for Teams, SharePoint online and not using them and licensing and running your local file servers, AD etc. or switching more of your infrastructure to the cloud and increasing the lock-in.

This is really worrying to me, but from a cost perspective you can't really justify continue running a lot of infrastructure, especially if your local government doesn't have a lot of funds in the first place. I'd rather spend that money on hardware that the students and teachers can use than pay for servers and licenses.
I imagine if atlassian don’t bring back the self hosted options, they are going to hemorrhage customers in Jetbrains direction after this disaster
If you absolutely positively need to use Java, usually because of talent reasons, Spring is one of the easiest ways to get a web service up quickly.
I see into your apps future. It's 4 years from now. You've long since left and management has decided - it's time to port to spring boot
Don’t think their current CEO ever came across as the “acts alone” sort to be honest.
Here is the feature in Excel 2007 https://youtu.be/ML0VDMpWllM around 2:45, could have also been there in earlier versions too.
The fire code typically requires that homes have two egresses so if one is blocked by fire the occupants can still escape.
Some generations are worst then others. Some are more violent then others for example. Tho, afaik, children of our generations were way more dysfunctional then we are willing to accept in these debates.
Spring works with everything and scales horizontally really well. It can play with every framework and has many engineers/knowledge around it.

Specially it has builtin caching, transaction management, DB access etc. But it connects to many external services for all of those seamlessly. It abstracts all the layers so you can easily replace everything under the hood with full compatibility as your business grows.
For comparison, assuming a "business as usual" situation in the solar power industry, the electricity output of five thousand 3GWt nuclear units would be reached around 2040 (maybe 2035 if the long-term annual growth factor of 30% were to be maintained, but that's unlikely in the future).
They are probably coming from, and going to, the same place as most students whose parents can afford $20k/year tuition for them.
Improved reversal sounds have been invented - the classic beep isn't just bad from a noise pollution perspective, it's also an artificial sound that's difficult for people to process and determine its point of origin. There's been a gradual rollout of white-noise reversal beepers, which while they might seem strange are easier for people to locate aurally - as a result they can be played at a lower volume, and even if it was played just as loud is a much less unpleasant tone.

Of course it'll probably be many years before old-school beepers are phased out.

Tom Scott video for reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fa28lIGuxq8
The CCP derives its legitimacy from economic progress, and the progress has been impressive on that front; they have pulled hundreds of millions of people out of poverty into the middle class while building world-leading cities and infrastructure.
Being oppressed isn't really a worry when you are the first generations in a country who aren't concerned solely with survival.