skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a great reply. Real question: Why hasn't the same happened to HN? To be fair, there are some arguments that play out over and over again: SF crime & homelessness, Bay Area housing, US taxes, central banks "printing money", office vs work-from-home, feeling forced to adopt liberal social views / stances at a tech company (Black Lives Matter, LGBTIQ+), etc.

And somehow, there is still enough good, new content to keep the conversations fresh. Some of the best are when someone shares a personal story, then there are tens or hundreds of follow-up posts -- generally supportive or inquisitive.
I feel increasing fear doing any "frictionless" browsing, knowing that I'd need to retrace my steps if I have a muscle tick or something similar which causes the cursor to stray outside the allowable area. It's a jenga tower of stacked navigation.

So it's not actually frictionless, it actually induces mental stress the deeper in the navigation path I go. And knowing that I'd feel stress makes me not want to look at the popups at all, for fear that I find something interesting and feel that stress with a nested navigation.

I think it's an interesting experiment but it's not for me.
This is a risk that is taken in every "kick in the front door" operation. The people inside generally have right to self-defense and may start shooting. So it's not an excuse to not do it in a certain neighborhood.
Are you under the impression that their contention is that avoiding free tiers is essential?
It's crazy that 5 years of updates can break most systems. It's long in internet time, but nothing compared to other industries.
Maybe we should settle down a bit and have longer LTS
Remote Game Artist: How to deliver, grow, and have a healthy work-life balance
AWS Summit is approaching. I usually find other teams, even nominal competitors, or hulking behemoths of industry, to be quite proud of what they've built, and generous with their battle tested knowledge. All you have to do is reach out and ask ;)
Salt is over twice as potent as alcohol, should salt be schedule 3? Salt is required for our body, yet is a deadly poison as well. Yes there is a big difference between water and alcohol and a big difference between alcohol and arsenic.

Black and white thinking gets us nowhere, this is literal poison, that is not, no its a continuum of toxicity. You can ingest more alcohol than arsenic safely and you can ingest more water than that, they are each about an order of magnitude away from each other on the L50 scale:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Median_lethal_dose
I understand why IBM didn't buy Sun that's not what we are arguing about.

Sun was selling products that could only work on top of Solaris. Had IBM bought Sun they would have continued to sell those products (as they were profitable) and likely continue at least some level of Solaris development to support those products.

They would have a had no reason what so ever to make that further development proprietary.

> tamed C into production

I have no idea what that even means. See has been successful in production on literally millions of computers and server around the world.

And if we are talking about usefulness to production Zones and DTrace are about 1000x more helpful then anything Oracle innovated.

> Something that naturally the Oracle haters don't care about.

Yeah people don't tend to care as much what happens in proprietary OS by shitty vendors.
It’s not a mistake. Mistake is how they run cloud infra.
This feels like the either the 1980s, or more like 'first order approximation' track to me.

In reality it's more like, read this online, then you're jaded before you even start so you just go all out.

If you tell a 20 year old that at 40 they're going to be in some middle management job still paying off the mortgage they'll laugh you out of the room.

Everyone I know is either balls deep FIRE so half of that chart is "on the beach", or doing jobs they enjoy that pay fuck all.
There's a possibility he's talking about what I wrote about CRDTs for syntax trees - https://writer.zohopublic.com/writer/published/grcwy5c699d67...

Related HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29433896
If someone wants to play with this idea, I made a pre-processor that translates that into standard C, inserting the deferred statements at each exit point (break, continue, goto, return, end of block):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28166125

https://sentido-labs.com/en/library/cedro/202106171400/#defe...
Maybe I'm more set in my ways now, but I feel like distro hopping is largely a thing of the past. There used to be a ton of small distros with their own communities but they've pretty much disappeared. I don't know if it's the decline of the web forums as they used to be (which killed the small communities), or if people realized these were mostly just Debian/Fedora derivatives with a cool Openbox theme and some preinstalled packages, or if everyone just migrated to Arch.

To me, Crunchbang was the last of the fun distros.
Sure, you use a lot of frameworks - in parallel. But that's not what happens in Spring land. Instead, you get one framework (Spring) offering you an abstraction behind which another framework lurks, for things as large as say an ORM. Something that complex can of course not be hidden behind mere 1000s of Java interfaces, it all leaks horrendously and you find yourself "reaching through" the layers.
The architecture of both qmail and djbdns are excellent. However, the lack of a clear maintenance team means that they fracture whenever a new must-have feature comes along.

If you need dynamic DNS support, djbdns needs something else to handle it. If you need TLS for your mailserver, qmail needs something to handle it. Greylisting? Something else.

If qmail and djbdns had communities the same size as Postfix and Knot, they would be excellent general-purpose choices.
None of those are indicative of prejudicial racism. Making it harder to sue landlords seems like something you’d expect a real estate developer to support.

As to Haitians and family separation, I don’t think that fits into “racism.” Refugees are from a different culture, they come from dire economic status, etc. Many countries have harsh reactions to refugees that have nothing to do with “racism” but with not wanting to provide for poor foreigners. For example Bangladesh has responded very harshly to Rohingya refugees, even though many (most?) acknowledge they’re closely related to Bengalis. (The Rohingya language is mutually intelligible with dialect spoken in Chittagong, where my dad went to college.)
> a police car is usually called "volante" (literally "flying")

Don't all cars driven by Italians do that? I think that I've even seen a Punto with a single poor tire on the pavement once. :)
Most likely Canon because of liveview support:

http://www.gphoto.org/proj/libgphoto2/support.php

https://www.crackedthecode.co/how-to-use-your-dslr-as-a-webc...

https://www.heandshephoto.com/canon-eos-rebel-xsi-450d-guide...
https://www.Stackshare.io has many
Styling radio buttons with modern CSS
Damn. Sorry to see that this service was running at a loss.

I have a service that, among other things, checks SSL certificates: DomainProactive (https://domainproactive.com). Please try it out if you have this need.
Slideshare can give you some insights from various companies, most tech presentations discuss something around their architecture!
> DRL - is few bucks, but it's great improvement of road safety.

Only if you ignore all participants in traffic that don't burn through so much energy that a few watts extra aren't an issue. When drivers get everything they feel they need to see conveniently highlighted, attention will inevitably drop to compensate. They certainly know they need to see more than just cars, but the subconscious level only really cares for threats.
A beginner Python textbook, free, made by the community, in Portuguese: https://curso.grupysanca.com.br/
Now I look and see it is finally showing at Regal near me but only today through Wednesday. I'm surprised it won't show here on the weekend at all.

Guess I'll be going soon!
Isn't phabricator eol?
We are all unwilling testers of every new teenage driver who hits the road.
Right. I live super super metroland central compared to like 99% of the world.

The tube station is ten mins away and then on the other side it's ten mins from my friend. If it's close enough I just drive or cycle the whole thing in 15.

Roads and paths are everywhere by definition, they're like, what "outside" is.
I'm surprised about that too. If I were to build such a service, I'd use cloud and keep it in a free tier. If there's not enough resources to serve all the servers, throttle it (check it not every 24 hours, but every 25 hours and so on). If there's enough demand, implement paid tier without throttling and some extra features.
We can survive without the being in the sun and the sun gives us cancer, do you want to live without the sun?

Not everything we do should be judged on that basis, many things we do for enjoyment that are not required for living have risks associated with them alcohol included.

I just want good information on how risky alcohol is to make an informed decision.
Can we please change the title to reflect that this is an ongoing recovery? The title makes it sound like 2/3 of affected users certain face data loss after a finished recovery process.
Crypto is "cult by design" in much the way all greater-fool scams are. Namely, since coins are incredibly deflationary, wealth accumulates to a small number of early-stakers whilst the long-tail people buying-in provide their liquidity (/cash) so they can exit at an extreme multiple of buy-in.

Everyone is relying on "more fools" to create a longer-tail from their stating position so they can exit higher. Meaning, whatever position you enter at, you have to evangelise like crazy.

I dont think anyone has ever yet explained how this is meant to function as a currency. Indeed, crypto people are dead-set on explaining everything except how this works as a currency. Long-and-short of it: extremely deflationary assets are terrible currencies.
First Kronos, now Atlassian...imagine one of the big cloud ERP providers going down for a few weeks. Businesses would be halted across the planet.
I think this is overhyped already. Most modern Hollywood movies and series suck. Can't put it nicely. Everything is shallow and movie makers are spelling everything out for us now. Incredibly boring. But people seem to love it. This movie is I think not much different.
Is that news? The Bitcoin community has always had strong religious undertones.
The defense brought up one of the rittenhouse attackers was a sex offender to show they are an individual with less than good morals. Someone who would be willing to attack someone with the crowd. So, no, this piece of evidence is not immaterial.

Everything in this world is not race based. There are other nuances to the world that the MSM is hiding to push their race based fear mongering.
It's been a while since I last was experimenting with them. I did try Guice briefly, but I stopped for some reason that I don't recall now. Perhaps I should have given it more time. Dagger I tried in a bit more detail, and I found the code-generation aspect of it to be unpleasant and not sufficiently abstracted. I don't know if that could have been addressed by IDE configuration, plugins, etc, but I had to stop working on that project.
It may be that your theater just hasn't announced showtimes for Thursday and after (beyond whatever the big release is), which is usually when schedule changes are made.
The datacenter licenses start at eye watering and go up from there.
But like here in Sweden Mobile BankID forces you to use Android or Apple.

And at least that's a great improvement over the old BankID that forced you to use Windows.

But even both of those are massive improvements over the old days of constant in-person appointments (and delays), paper forms, etc.

I think it's the lesser evil tbh. Go live in Germany to experience the hassle of a technologically backward society (cash-only, paper forms and no widespread online authentication, in-person bureaucracy, widespread use of faxes or letters for service changes, etc.)

I do wish the EU/European governments would invest in Linux and FOSS to develop competitors to the US though. Atm we're basically a US colony, and tech salaries and opportunities reflect that.
this site is much more usable when no-script blocks any javascript
Yes you can, if you take into account the impact of what it is you produce.
NokiX – open-source firmware modding tool and SDK for classic Nokia phones
On Mars the speed of sound depends on its pitch
How about putting a piece of cloth over a sensor.
There is a perfectly valid reason for law enforcement to break down a door that does not have anything to do with risk profile: they have a search warrant and no one with a key is available to open a door (like in this article).
> I am really worried by the fact that I am the unwilling tester in the Great Driverless Car Experiment.

You’re basically an non-consenting tester for every piece of innovation that society every has/ever will come up with, in one way or another. It’s an unavoidable feature of living on the same planet as 8 billion other people. Perhaps the safety of this technology does need to improve, or perhaps not. But there’s no level of improvement that would ever be able to satisfy this outrage you’ve expressed at something new existing in the same place as you.
I'm not sure what the HN policy is when the original title is heavily editorialized, but I flagged this submission for editorialization and for politics.

The linked post does not discuss Just War Theory at all. It discusses political positions of certain thought leaders as pertain to IHL. There's nothing wrong with that per se, except (a) if you're quoting Jonathan Parry more than Thomas Aquinas, what you're discussing isn't Just War Theory, even if it is desperately trying to claim that philosophical heritage; and (b) it isn't a "theory" at all because, within a secular framework, there is neither a set of foundational premises accepted universally as truth nor any testability. Just War Theory is only a "theory" within a Catholic epistemological framework. If your epistemological framework does not include a deity or the possibility of one day conversing with that deity, then it's meaningless to talk about your interpretation of their rules as being true or false.
I've built something similar: https://dotpad.vercel.app/
In no way this is a chinese movie
look at public org charts, they'll define the architecture.

only half joking
> And the reasons adults suck at this is just that: because we were never taught to deal with it, because our schools curriculae are in complete disconnect of the world we've built within the last 40 years.

Some companies see this as “innovation”: coming up with new ways to advertise, target, and stick to consumers. The problem with the “schools are behind” argument is that this is how the system is designed and it will always be this way.

Computer Science is a good example of this. It takes years for newer technologies to get into CS curriculum. By the time curriculum is updated to educate kids on phone addiction, there will already be a newer and more insidious method to target kids that didn’t make it into the curriculum.
Is Atlassin’s CTO still working in a company? If yes, what his daily tasks?
Gallows humor like this always has a place.
> I saw a family member go from diagnosis to death from stage 4 cancer and several things just feel off to me. The timeline of the posts, with an initial expected death by end of April, then extended to next winter then a sudden "routine scan" that brings to back to end of April feels odd to me.

That is not odd at all.

You start off with a rough estimate based on the survival rates of other people with the same or similar diagnosis.

That's your first expected date. You start planning around it. (In her case, planning active measures to end her life while she could.)

Then you outlive it -- because after all, a median date implies people do outlive it. And that actually gives you hope and purpose which allows you less pain and perhaps even fewer symptoms.

And then a scan brings you right back to the median again, or much less.

Because the cancer isn't the diagnosis, or the scans. There are loads of other unseen variables.

This story repeats again and again; very few people die the way or when they expect to. A lot of people go suddenly after a long time of inexorable progress, some from secondary disease that can sometimes be avoided, and other people rally and then fade.
TOTP and MFA are 2 different things even though they are often used together.

MFA is all about having a second physically held device to authenticate, TOTP is one of the mechanisms by which this is done.

Not everything needs MFA, however it is often mandated so having the ability to generate TOTP in a situation like this (such as when an account is shared and pure security is not crucial) is convenient.
A guess, but it sounds like they might have screwed up some sort of master reference table that maps customers to services and data stores. So it's possible they have all the data, but lost the map.
I'm no expert on ethics but what I've read about just war is unconvincing. It's just not clear to me what a reasonable justification is. Say it's if you're being attacked...

I guess we'd all agree if your neighbor is driving armor over the border, you're being attacked.

But can you attack them before they get the border? Surely yes, why would you wait until they have the greatest advantage?

What about when the order is given? Surely yes, why wait two weeks for them to organize themselves? Hit them while they're getting ready to kill you.

What about while they're deciding? Of course, thinking about attacking is threatening too. Get them while they're deciding, that way you minimize the amount of harm you have to cause to them.

What about if they're simply driving their armor around, building up just in case you attack them? That seems fair, doesn't it? But why should you let them threaten you into giving any concessions?

It just never really seems like it ends. There's always some wrinkle where you can say "but he started it" and it's not actually all that clear.

By the same logic, I don't see how you can really say your war is just, just because you follow certain rules. "We won't kill any civilians" seems fair, but like it says in the article, there are no civilians. They're either driving a tank, or they built the tank, or they clean the tank, or they bought the tank, or they trained the driver, or they say nice things to the tank driver.

Likewise "we won't use WMD/cluster bombs/rape/genocide". All those things will happen if things get desperate enough. I mean sure, if you can roll into their capital and everybody thinks it's great, we won't have to pour agent orange all over. But if it's not going our way, we will lower our standards. First by saying things that aren't nice, then by doing things that aren't nice. This is why international conflicts are not simply decided by a tug-of-war or a game of football. We can't accept the result thus far, so we will do something not nice, anything between sending diplomats home to ICBMs, until we get our way. The fact is there are no rules, we only say there were rules and that the loser broke them. If we'd lost, they'd say we did something wrong.

/rant
You mean no twitter at all? Because if that's the point, you can always do what I do with most other social networks — I just don't use them.
Can we have lawn darts back if we suspend the darts that maim or kill?
You say "advertising campaign" as if it were some conspiracy by the world's big auto manufacturers

1. Do you have any sources?

2. You don't think that roads should be a car only domain? What do you think roads are for?
Check out as well:

- Vintage Firmware Modding Nokia DCT3 Phones video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_7tkjJ-F95U

- video demonstrating various homebrew games: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=APcUPL1Xb-o

- homebrew games and applications for old Nokia phones (including source code examples): https://sourceforge.net/projects/nokix/files/NokiX%20scripts...
Let's start with setting the bar at "the driverless car only operating at night should have its lights on". And since Cruise so effortlessly limbod right under that one, we should probably ask for a root-cause analysis here and stop their operation immediately until then. God forbid they start disabling the brakes like Uber "because they cause disengagements".
As are all tautologies;)
>The real problem is of course using Excel to maintain data. That's not what it's for. That's what databases are for. Excel is for complex calculations over rows and columns.

I use MS Excel extensively and create new .xlsx files every week even though I know databases like SQLite, MySQL, and did consulting for Oracle RDBMS. The problem is that databases do not include a GUI for data viewing.

And even though I also know programming tools like C++ Qt and C# WinFroms to slap in front of databases, starting with a blank Excel grid is faster and easier than wiring up a datagrid UI control to a database and compiling an app.

If I then want to share a dataset with a colleague and email it to them, the easiest friction-free way is to attach an .xlsx file. Sending them an email with attachments of SQlite .db file + executable app for Windows/macOS is much more cumbersome. The alternative of sending them a link to a cloud-based "database-as-worksheet" SaaS platform just creates another set of problems. An all-in-one db+gui tool like MS Access also isn't really an option since it doesn't have the same powerful GUI data manipulation as Excel.

The scenario of "I just sent you an xlsx where the rows highlighted in red are problems and if you can just add your notes to column K, that would be great. Thanks!" -- is not easy in other tools that are not spreadsheets.

People (including programmers skilled in databases) constantly "misuse" Excel because it's the most practical way to get work done compared to the friction of alternative tools.
Shouldn't Phabricator be a viable alternative for on-prem use? AIUI, it's used in at least one FAANG-level firm, and in lots of FLOSS projects.
In the real world (HPC) I don't get to choose my distro. The software vendors do. Which, really throws a wrench into things.

Some of them have decided to go with Ubuntu LTS. A few are moving to CentOS stream. Some are stuck on the last version of CentOS and won't support stream. Rocky? Alma? Sounds good but you don't hear a peep from the vendor about them. Some of them are going to SuSE. It's irritating because CentOS 7 is very old and there's just no clear path to go right now.
There's no tier with an RPO of 6 hours on that page, unless it has changed. It's 1h, 1h, 8h, 24h for RPOs.
StackShare - Tech stack collaboration for developers
It's possible to walk a middle road here. My 11-y.o. daughter has a smartphone, but I use parental controls so she can only use apps for a certain amount of time each day (I chose 1 hr on weekdays, 2 hrs on weekends). This makes it possible for her to engage with her peers online, but also protected from becoming totally addicted.
"I’m planning a little road trip through some of Europe, given I seem to have been gifted more than my allotted time. I’m thinking ferry across to France, drive through Belgium, Luxembourg, and maybe Germany, and then finishing in Switzerland. Yes, finishing."

From the 6th post.
Depends on your skin color
Maybe but now I don't want to miss out...
>At the onset of this condition, fluid outside the cells has an excessively low amount of solutes, such as sodium and other electrolytes, in comparison to fluid inside the cells, causing the fluid to move into the cells to balance its osmotic concentration. This causes the cells to swell.

Water is absolutely toxic to cells and will absolutely kill you with enough dosage as will just about anything. Caffeine is 3 times more potent than arsenic and 30 times more potent than alcohol.