skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The temperature of one office I was at had to be adjusted to the point where the secretary wouldn’t bring in a space heater. (We added a vent from the server room over the raised ceiling to blow on her, she was happy, the breakers were happy. )
Internet Sabotaged in French Communities
Are you a marathon runner or other extraordinary athlete? I do consistent rigorous cardio and have for the last decade and can barely get under 60.
> outside of the Von Neumann architecture

Lambda calculus is agnostic about stored program architectures. What it contrasts with is the Turing Machine model of universal computation.
Did I miss something? Is SMS totally broken?

I know it’s not encrypted but has it suddenly become easy to intercept?
You would think but IMO its not like Teslas are any quieter than a camry going down the road so I don't think its a significant factor. If you have one of those fat sedan style Teslas they sound like any new SUV coming down the road too.
It’s not needed for any job, but when you want to work at a coveted employer, not having one will put you in the no pile.
“Felix is thinking about: himself”
I at least, and I suspect a lot of desktop btrfs users, keep all my snapshots in a specific "folder" I keep mounted in ./.snapshots. It's sort of a hack, but so long as the file structure stays mostly the same it shouldn't be too difficult to whip up something like this for btrfs. Definitely not as good, but hey, it's btrfs! If I wanted good I'd be on zfs anyway (I kid, I kid)
Citing one de-peering request does not scare me.

The internet is still a series of dumb tubes, as I see it. I believe in site's rights to maintain themselves as they will, and this is not a contradiction. That's a high-level concern, one the internet infrastructure doesn't notice or care about.

You are absolutely correct that things could get shitty. But I see no indicators on my radar right now that the various anti-internet forces that be in the world are at all embraced or accepted: I think we all still see them as enemy of the common good, quite clearly, and foes to fundamental human rights.
Linode + dokku works pretty well for me
If anything, the number of outages in the past two weeks on https://status.heroku.com/ has increased to the point where colleagues have asked if they can mute our #devops-alerts channel subscribed to notifications there. That's the canary in the coal mine if there ever was one. I have to imagine that rushed updates and maintenance windows are in reaction to the massive leak of credentials a couple weeks ago - but in a well-run organization that would trigger a need for additional caution, not less. Something is horribly wrong at Heroku right now.
I mean I hear this road noise on my 25mph residential street too. Commercial roads that go 35mph are downright loud too from that constant drone of road noise.
Clairefontaine spiral notebook, engineer cross-ruled. N 68162C. 21 x 29.7 cm, 90 sheets/180 pages. Very good feel, takes the various inks I've exposed it to. There might be other sizes but this sits at the elbow well. Example in Quebec: https://www.renaud-bray.com/books_product.aspx?id=464022&def...
Can someone who has heard of any of these people please explain this?
I also feel like it gets to a roundaboutway of 'proving' things people already know. More sleep is nicer, unless it's so long it's bc you're sick. Drinking more means more dancing. Days when you sit all day working are less fun than walking around with friends (and, of course, not working then)

I feel like keeping a rough journal and manually revisiting would be more helpful than quantifying and correlating. But financial tracking can be useful, to a smaller degree, and tracking mood changes over big life changes can be valuable I guess. Otherwise, does feel vanity
If everyone likes pepperoni pizza but they like one of 1000 other types of pizza slightly more, but all mutually hate each other's first choices, why should pepperoni pizza lose?
No but I live next to a residential road and you can hear passing cars go hhhhhHHHHHHHHHhhhhh clear as day as they go by. Like I said above I only hear engine note on something old/sporty/motorcycle though.
Lake Mead falls, exposing one of the original water intake valves
It's not super hard to hack it if you need to, but yeah zfs exposes exactly what's needed without any global configuration. In exchange btrfs gets to be a little more flexible, but honestly idk how useful it is to treat snapshots as normal directories anyway. That's my only real complaint about btrfs on the desktop.
A little off topic, but I have a Kia and I feel like they made all the locking and unlocking behavior as unintuitive as possible. I always find myself pushing more buttons than I think should be necessary. And at the same time, if I walk behind the thing with the keys in my pocket, half the time it opens the trunk completely unbidden.

Also, the infotainment system is constantly yelling at me about contact downloading from my phone and I have no idea how to turn that off.

Weird combination of hard to operate and way too proactive. I wonder what kind of team would produce this Frankenstein behavior.

The stuff that needs to work does work though, and the price worked for me.
"My life was hard, so your life should be hard as well."

Yeah, let's keep not evolving as a species.
Elon Musk now owns all your DMs
C preprocessors used to be a big trouble spot. Now that we have good test suites, C preprocessor bugs have faded.
Famously the way railroad employees go on strike (because it’s illegal to go on strike) is to work to rule meaning they begin following every single rule on the books.

Which is as effective as a strike.
Still not getting it.
Plastic Grocery Bag Bans Boost Sales of Small Plastic Bags
why? I would totally agree that NK and the US are on different ends of the spectrum, but why is a comparison not allowed? Isn't it useful to compare two items that may be opposites to observe their differences?
I was using free email, I don’t know if MS has any obligation
> The researchers sequenced the DNA of more than 30 species of parasitic and symbiotic bacteria that, when engulfed by eukaryotic cells, avoid being digested and live off the resources of their hosts. The ability to dwell within eukaryotic cells, the scientists realized, seemed strikingly older than expected. It suggests — with some important caveats — that some version of phagocytosis predated mitochondria, setting the stage for the revolution to come.

I'm utterly unfit to contribute anything to this discussion, but this is cool.
I doubt they did, there were many fewer people and mostly many fewer megafauna, so many fewer parasites.
> They may 10x their profit by serving elderly clients but that is assuming x more elderly clients would want to suddenly come.

Or by cutting the cost.
Clearly not.

The person you are replying to sounds to me like they put their hand on a window and it was hot.

So not for the reasons you rule out, but they have experience, you have theory.
Man, this is really cool. Email is central to online identity and sounds like you have more control over yours than anyone I’ve heard of.
And further, that people buy and don't read.
multi-time Putnam winner

Alas, only once.
Road noise sounds the same from an ICE or an EV for the same weight car in my experience, provided its not something old or sporty with a throaty exhaust. A new economy car just petering along you aren't going to hear any engine unless you step on the throttle.
I switched to dasel a while back. Not as powerful, but I tend to use node when I want to do anything complicated with JSON querying. I spend too much time rereading the jq manual to do anything non-trivial.

https://github.com/TomWright/dasel
Re #1 and 3: you have this problem with or without my system (take a look at plastic surgery clinics in Miami for example). Doctors can be incompetent too and the system is so opaque you can’t readily identify or measure the outcome.

I think markets are efficient here and there are plenty of services we operate in now with similar spectrums of quality (food, airlines, general contracting, dental work, etc).

The gap between my position and yours i believe fundamentally is that I believe people can and ultimately should be accountable for their decisions. I suspect you believe they need to be protected by a system of accreditation. I guess I don’t put too much weight into that.

When you own the outcome, you are far more likely to do research, ask questions, compare etc.

2- I’m very sorry to hear that. I believe most people can most of the time. The more people are tasked with doing this, the more likely they will be to invest the time and effort to understand their health choices, seek counsel of others and potentially lead healthier lives.

I too am a bit scarred by the medical system. My sister was diagnosed with colon cancer at 33 and it was discovered “just in time” because she kept rejecting the quick diagnoses multiple doctors in Boston gave her. Had she not self advocated she’d likely be dead. I made a similar mistake when my son was born during Covid. We went into an nyc hospital foolishly thinking that if you are nice, quiet and well mannered you will be treated with respect. My wife went into labor alone in a waiting room where she was abandoned for hours despite us telling them how long she was already in labor and her ringing the help button numerous times. I wasn’t allowed until she went into the delivery room but she never made it there.

The lesson for me was clear
1- do your research
2- be prepared to self advocate
3- doctors are humans. Humans make mistake, they have limited and often flawed memories but unlike software development professionals, they do not have the benefit of being able to deploy state of the art systems, technologies and libraries

Happy to take this offline if you care to. My email is in the profile.
Thank you for your thoughtful responses, you seem to be the only person here with experience trying to solve the actual problem in a data driven way
very insightful, thanks!
It's not the case for all consultancies though.
The company I work for (much smaller than Accenture) does solely government contracting work and the majority of that code is open source.
Every project I have personally been involved with for example has been open source.
I think I recognize a name or two as modern philosophers.

I prefer my philosophers long dead.
https://twitter.com/jack/status/1469200943388545025
Sounds like you understand the pros and cons of DSLs: If you have a high functioning, disciplined software engineering team, a good DSL can smoke your competitors. If you don't have such a team, a DSL can smoke you.
I was introduced to the Dilbert comic strip while working in the Bay Area in the '90s. Customer's rep literally pulled me aside and asked how I could work for my boss. Said "this is your boss!"
FYI cloudflare pages cannot handle monorepo with 2 builds

Personally I am pissed off at netlify for side-swiping us with a huge price increase and a few weeks to decide
Agree, and that large IQ gap can be even more brutal in children/adolescents. In elementary school, I compared my 'peers' to chimpanzees. That's not exactly conducive to learning things like empathy or teamwork. How well would the average adult work in teams if it were them and 5 8-year olds? There are multiple important life skills that require some form of peer group to learn.

People like genius children/prodigies that don't have a natural peer group require trade offs find them one or else they lose out on important non-intellectual skills.
Three Questions Warren Buffett Won’t Answer at the Berkshire Hathaway Meeting
RocketLab to Attempt to Catch Electron Booster with a Helicopter Apr 29 UTC
Russia Is Being Hacked at an Unprecedented Scale
If you read to the bottom of the site, you'll find that the author agrees with you that the end result was not particularly useful:

> Overall, having spent a significant amount of time building this project, scaling it up to the size it’s at now, as well as analysing the data, the main conclusion is that it is not worth building your own solution, and investing this much time. When I first started building this project 3 years ago, I expected to learn way more surprising and interesting facts. There were some, and it’s super interesting to look through those graphs, however retrospectively, it did not justify the hundreds of hours I invested in this project.

But calling it a vanity project seems overly dismissive. Sometimes you start a project and don't know how it's going to end up. Sometimes it's the journey and not the destination that makes a project worthwhile. I think Felix deserves a lot of credit for writing up his conclusions and sharing them.
He himself said he couldn’t associate with people who were lower than his IQ. I don’t give a shit what his accomplishments are - he clearly still has the same asinine mentality that any 13-year old has when they think they’re smart.

Idk why people on HN assume this is the first time I’ve had to deal with a Putnam winner (or a fields medalist), a celebrity, a billionaire, etc. I live in SV after all. I’ve talked to all of these folks many times. I talk to this person no different than any of the other people I’ve talked to. They deserve no different when they say such things. I judge what they say and are actively doing - not what past accomplishments they have made in some unrelated field.
Teracube?

https://myteracube.com/

They have an interesting flat-fee for repairs and a four-year warranty, plus official rooting instructions on their forum.

I'm using the Teracube One as my main mobile phone.
Open relays were offered in the spirit of cooperation that was characteristic of the early internet.

Unfortunately, greedy people soon jumped in to take advantage of this generosity, resulting in a tragedy of the commons.

John Gilmore used to run an open relay, and I used to get spam from it. He was really stubborn about promoting the freedom of the spammers over the peace and quiet of the poor recipients. He eventually got shut down, still complaining.

http://www.toad.com/gnu/verio-censorship.html
As pandemic exploded, a researcher saw the danger. China’s leaders kept silent
Anyone who has visited planet earth and spent time here is well aware of that. The task is to prevent these people from taking and holding power.

Note that the strict formulation of this law (ie. "in _every_ case..") is profoundly anti-democratic in that it assumes no democracy can ever exist or function. Of course, I hope your household provides a good counter example (if not, then you should seek outside support).

Anyway, for those of us who still believe in democracy, it has long been recognised that the cost of it is that everyone has to be a adult who takes responsibility for basic things in life like maintaining the social fabric of the institutions you belong to in order to prevent them from being taken over by sociopaths.

So the question is, will we support medical professionals in doing this? In the UK, before COVID, when junior doctors went on strike to try and remedy the situation, the media denounced them as enemies of the people and they were completely crushed by the state (with the help of their own professional organisations like the BMJ). https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4902702/
I don't want that Alice near an airplace, i can tell you that
> The exact posts to which Twitter users are exposed in their news feeds might differ due to the recommendation algorithm, which is not available via Twitter’s programmatic interface.

And there we go, so they have discovered that without the recommendation algorithm (i.e. roughly the chronological timeline), what you see is what you follow. And that's supposed to be evidence against Twitter's political bias.
Bougie ebikes honestly go for the price of gas motorcycles these days.
The death rate for children has dropped dramatically
Perfectionist nerds love to obsess over a million scenarios which only exist in their head, or in obscure edge cases. This is not productive. Perfectly portable, future-proof, CPU-bug-proof code simply does not exist.

The only thing to be aware of here is that you shouldn't be trying to transfer data from one platform to another, loading it directly into memory, which is an insane thing to do in any case.
You can't really complain about argument from authority when using another authority to rebut the first one.

Date rather missed the point though - in that article, Meijer clearly identified the duality of the "data modeler" vs. "programmer" perspective - "duality" implying that these were two different perspectives on the same problem. He was saying that the programmer perspective had needs, created by the new industry landscape at the time, that weren't being served by existing relational databases. And he was correct on that point, as the rise of NoSQL solutions and databases such as BigQuery have demonstrated. If Meijer was wrong, then the entire industry, including Google, AWS, etc. have been wrong for a couple of decades now. But really, Date was partly indulging in a shooting of the messenger, and partly a nitpick at what he saw as a mischaracterizations. Date's responses were largely irrelevant to Meijer's main points, and he should have known better.

Anyway, I notice that none of your excuses to avoid learning are actually technical objections to what I was recommending. Why fight so hard to find reasons not to learn?
As the co-creator of Heroku Connect (originally Cloudconnect), thanks! Its been amazing to watch that space mature in the 11 years since we started that effort, especially with the new crop of reverse ETL vendors.
You most definitely can, but it's going to have a wide band of RF garbage which is almost impossible to clean up.

It's challenging to design a clean transmitter using analog, without trying to do it digitally.
> And my medical aid will pay for it. That is capitalism.

No, that is socialism inside capitalism. Let me explain. I assume by "medical aid" you mean insurance, right? What is insurance? It is a bunch of people pooling their money so they can reduce risk and pay for each others health care.

Capice?
I feel you.

It's so tempting to reject practically every large company because of their missteps, but time heals all wounds.
DDoS'ing is not hacking.
This was an interesting read. Lots of details about who made the decisions to green-light various Netflix shows. Also it seems the fact that most new original shows being mediocre has a clear cause inside Netflix.
The Hottest Places to Live Are the Most Affordable
They work on the machines where you have tested them. The ABI defines what is supposed to happen, not what will happen. Gcc will get it right on very heavily used archs, and very heavily used archs will generally execute the instructions right.

If your code only ever runs on the physical machines where you test, or only on very mainstream chip designs, then fine.

You have been warned. Now it is on you.
On the other hand, are garage-sale & improvised coffee makers the kind of coffee makers people typically want to bring to the office? I assume the vast majority would be a standard, store-bought coffee makers which should have all the required safety verifications.
Soviet Union had ethnicity on birth certs and passports, since then even Russia had removed that (for their own peculiar reasons).

Stalin ethnic repressions are a known fact https://repository.library.georgetown.edu/bitstream/handle/1...

And now it seems politicians want to future-proof the aid for those who might to repeat the horrors of history

France and Germany could fool themselves that they're not like "Soviet", but the truth is that the EU could very well be destined to become a capitalistic version of USSR. I applaud the Brits who left this impotent block who puts their salaries above the needs of the people.
IN the Dark
I think most of what I listed, except pay, has gotten worse since the pandemic started.

- A large fraction of patients see the pandemic as overblown and nurses as perpetuating the myth. It's gotta be hard to care for someone who mistrusts you from the beginning.

- For those nurses taking care of COVID patients, it's probably tough to watch the cycle of death, and moreso when you know many could have taken steps to prevent it.

- The pandemic obviously puts a strain on the healthcare system, including its workers. More patients, longer hours, etc surely gets to be exhausting after doing it for 2 years.

- Administration that says they care but do the bare minimum to boost conditions or morale. A pizza party isn't as meaningful when you're struggling with an unsafe patient load.

- There's a feedback loop. As more nurses quit, the burden gets heavier on those who remain.

So even if pay hasn't dropped, the conditions have gotten worse. It's not a surprise that eventually people decide that it just isn't worth it anymore.
The Pandemic Became a Form of Birth Control for Some
I agree to some extent. I have forgiveness for pre-teens and early-teens going through these phases. After all - it’s a phase. It is no different than when a kid is obsessed with Minecraft or some other shit. (Which is see as less intellectual than mathematics - eyeroll) It’s when that goes from “it was a phase” to “I was better than everyone else” is where I clearly draw the line.
> You fetch the data on the server, and send pre-rendered HTML to the browser. You can, of course, also do client-side data fetching (e.g. `useEffect`) as you mentioned.

That's only if you're loading the app from the server on every page transition, in which case you may as well use PHP or something to do old school server rendering. The whole point of hybrid SSR is to get a fast first paint but still have the snappiness of client side navigation. The first page loads data from the server but subsequent pages need to fetch it, including returning to the original page. Meaning every page that's both tied to a URL and navigable through the UI needs to support both paradigms.

> The philosophy of Next.js is that client, static rendering, _and_ server rendering have a place.

Their philosophy is whatever will get the most people to use their tool, whether they need it or not. My philosophy is that 5% of apps need hybrid SSR at best and the rest should use something else. All 3 paradigms have their place, but not all in every codebase. The majority of apps don't need static rendering either. And static sites don't need client rendering.
There is also no evidence that they stopped; just that one "program" stopped.

There's also a bunch of other arms of the USG that like to spy (both foreign and domestic) - the IC is more than just the NSA. The CIA is, for example, spying on domestic financial transactions.

The NSA monitors a lot of US citizens. So does the CIA. Verizon and ATT and T-Mobile also keep logs, which are available to DHS/FBI/CIA/NSA/et al on demand without warrants.
The thermal fuses are typically built-into the heating element and are very difficult - if possible at all - to bypass. They are not part of the user-facing switch or whatever timer circuitry there is.
> Many WGU students HATE these types of articles, because they undermine the legitimacy of WGU.

New headline incoming:

> WGU graduates HATE this! Learn their SECRET, how YOU TOO could GRADUATE IN LESS THAN 3 MONTHS FOR ONLY $5,000
This is neat.

I thought one time of bringing X apps to Windows in a source-compatible way by embedding an X server similar to Kdrive in a library that communicated with the application via a ring buffer or similar. It's cool to see similar work actually being done.
Their Telluride is one of the hottest selling SUVs, it's pretty difficult to buy. Hyundai/Kia seem to be on a tear right now with their newer vehicles.
> how can we seriously expect

We get really good as gaslighting and hope to find gullible fools
Sorry about that. It sounds like you're on the free plan which is somewhat underpowered vs Heroku right now. Still, definitely not the experience we hope to provide and I'd love to learn more. Email in profile.