skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Strangely enough none of our kids toys with batteries seem to suffer from this problem

we have some toys around where the way to turn it off would be to unscrew the battery compartment and take out the battery. The toy cuckoo clock that the kid broke that now goes cuckoo at odd times was fun, but hmm, nobody can seem to find it in the house anymore, wonder what happened to it.
>where you can barely turn around and can’t freely aim while moving

Not true just select the 1.2 control mode and the c-buttons move and strafe and the stick will aim.
Ah very interesting, just looked up multiviews, thanks!

Seems perhaps similar to try_files for nginx that a sibling commenter referenced?
>The average person causes far more harm and literally millions of times more pain and suffering through their dietary choices alone than crypto miners ever could [1]. And we don't even get a trustless financial system out of it.

I'm pretty sure the humans that developed those trustless financial systems made dietary choices that you would disapprove of. What am I even talking about? They are probably gods in your eyes and therefore allowed to break your arbitrary rules.
Yes, but true repentance and sorrow is taken to involve concrete steps, such as doing restitution and changing one's actions in the future. Confession and repentance are not separate from a path towards purification.
Actually in most cases the company pays for your co-working. At least that's my experience working for fully-remote or mostly-fully-remote companies.
There is a boiler plate privacy page, but not with those technical details yet.

First, storage isn’t encrypted and I can’t think of threat scenarios that require it, since we only use bare metal servers and control the drives. Wouldn’t add much benefit at the cost of higher CPU usage.

For your account, you can enable TOTP 2FA from Account > Password/2FA.

For our production servers, any admin access needs a hardware Yubikey.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utau - "UTAU is a Japanese singing synthesizer application created by Ameya/Ayame (飴屋／菖蒲). This program is similar to the VOCALOID software, with the difference being it is shareware instead of under a third party licensing.[1] "
If one time donation of 6 billion would be enough to solve the hunger I think the nations with hungry in them could easily lend this much money and solve it once and for all. That would certainly have net positive ROI in long run for them.
For those preferring an interview format, there's an author interview on the New Books Network (32m)

https://newbooksnetwork.com/the-new-enlightenment-and-the-fi...

Audio: https://traffic.megaphone.fm/NBN8684860291.mp3
I've found that co-working even then is beneficial. There's usually a co-working closer to me than the office, so less commute, not to mention I don't like working in a place where a manager oversees everything I do, every break I take, etc. What if I get my required work done in half the time of my peers and then just chill around the office? That might be a problem in the office, not a problem in a co-working. I like some autonomy.
Anybody without financial literacy can deduce why "Buy Now Pay Later" may be bad for them. Theres a deeper issue.
You misunderstood it horribly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simple_Mail_Transfer_Protocol#...
Even without outsourcing the existence of the foreign talent opens US companies up to harsh competition anyway.
There were two billion humans on the planet before "big carb". People used to eat things like butter without fear of cholesterol and they didn't even suffer the heart attacks that avoiding cholesterol was supposed to prevent.
I’m working on a similar thing for eink.

So far it can only show a google calendar or a user-defined custom layout.

But I want to support many more ready-to-use layouts in future

https://www.invisible-computers.com/
Database-as-a-Service will remove it from existence; you just feed your query to a some Query-as-a-Service SaaS machine and it will optimize it.
SysAdmins are now called DevOps Engineers (or SREs), and that market is booming. It's all swings and roundabouts.
We came across this by seeing it here on HN. Lots of people's own websites get posted here on HN, so we might well have come across it anyway.
I'm not sure I understand, can you elaborate?

As far as I understand the article, two main points are that data on which you think you're doing personalization is often inaccurate, and that even if it is accurate you cannot hit the person well enough because that data is not enough.

As said, I pretty much agree on acquisition level, but don't on retention level.

On retention level, data should be good, since you are the one that is collection the data through your app / service usage. You should collect important data and trust your data.

If you are sure you have that data, you may very much provide your customer with interesting personalized marketing experience.

For given example, people use that platform every day, enjoy it, and are proud of their achievements there. They very much liked and shared these videos, as they are telling story of their journey on a platform that is important for them.

PS. I agree this is not for everyone. You should have immersive platform users are spending a lot of time at, with a bunch of interesting data. These would maybe even work on remarketing level, if you collected enough data in your system for given customer.

PPS. And difference between good quality video and PPT / GIF is... just huge.
I think this is special pleading. At the volume we're discussing a surface mount flow solder on off device is not going to kill the BoM, and could be designed not to be ugly.

It's no different to any other bad design. It could be better.

All phones and computers can be completely powered down. They're hardly ugly switches.
> I want a personal fusion reactor, not a tax on existing.

Good, now enjoy the rest of your life fully aware that you will always be paying that tax every single year through the process known as "aging".
But the question is, would you like to get a job at those companies relying on outdated processes where you take care of a pet server? Maybe even running on an old flavour of proprietary UNIX?
I like Curious Moon, anything by C.J. Date, The Art of SQL, and if a course is wanted: Mastery with SQL.
There was an option to use the c-buttons like WASD and the stick to aim but judging from the way people talk about goldeneye a lot of players never discovered it.
They were incredibly disingenuous about the Elon Musk thing.

He said he'd sell $6bn of Tesla stock and donate it if they could provide an open source plan to completely solve world hunger.

They said they'd written a private plan to reduce world hunger then criticised him for not making the donation.

Whatever you think of Elon, I don't think he acted in bad faith here.
Nowadays it cuts off threads and refuses to let you read to the end unless you're logged in.
The issue is that we're not that new anymore, people have been doing software engineering for at least half a century.
In your country. In my country, we don't advertise beef as "grass fed" as a market segmentation tactic, because all our beef is grass fed, that's the only way we feed stock raised for beef.

Once again, it's not just a simple case of "all animal husbandry is unsustainable", but we need to pick apart why the unsustainable practices have been developed into what they are now.

My gut feeling is that Government subsidies of corn in the US create an oversupply of it, so sure, why not feed it to cattle?

It's not like the American beef industry was predicated on grain feeding, it started with ranchers grazing them on prairies.

So what changed?
There is a new sucker born every minute...

The vehicles of exploitation might change, but they will be always around. And I don't think as society we are ready or even capable to stop the debt based instruments. I don't think most people would be happy if we banned all but few categories of lending. Let's say vehicles and housing. And maybe even refinancing on housing.
I had some digital bathroom scales, and I weigh myself pretty much every morning. The battery lasted a month, and those button cells are pretty expensive.

I decided to take it to be recycled and just bought a mechanical one. It was a little annoying at first as it's not as precise, but for my purposes that works fine.
But why does one's address have to be fixed to provide these services / establish these qualities?

Society adapted to advance the listed social causes in the historical context where having multiple or frequently changing residences was far too costly for the average person to consider. But what if modern civilization makes this mode of living attainable for the masses?

* Information technology enables efficient markets for renting out housing for short durations.

* Modern financial technology enables these markets to become globally accessible with minimal processing fees and delays.

* Modern transportation technology enables people to travel globally very quickly and affordably.

* Modern construction technology enables people to build much more housing units per capita than in the past, which makes second homes, vacation homes etc more viable.

* Modern telecommunication enables people to work remotely, which makes a work life that is combined with travelling much more viable.

We could very conceivably see a significant fraction and even a majority of people consider themselves world citizens, and prefer to travel non-stop, with the change brought about by the aforementioned technologies. In such a setting, society could very possibly manage physical neighborhoods differently, without tying people to a district in order to procure the necessary resources to maintain said neighborhoods.

In terms of the social aspect, people may adapt by linking themselves moreso to virtual communities, in order to enable connectivity amidst physical travel and migration.

Society not currently being set up to work without residents who are tied to physical neighborhoods is more likely due to the majority of people historically not being able travel non-stop than functional societies not being possible without static addresses.
PS is a far cry from Ammonite (a Scala-based scripting package/environment/thing, with an easy deployment one-liner, easy access to allll of the Java ecosystem packages, compile time type checks, and so on)

Passing objects by default is a nice idea to enhance pipes... but how about going beyond pipes? :)
I would be more worried about how we are going to cool our nuclear reactors.
It is not a misperception. It's a high probability that influencing one thing influences the other. Equality of oportunity is what we should be looking for.
Besides the hierarchical information, a good slug can already tell you a lot about a page without the need to open it at all. I'd argue that

https://sive.rs/short-urls-why-and-how

would be much more valuable than

https://sive.rs/su
Like this? https://uk.livescribe.com/
I'm the child of someone who accumulated books, not necessarily old ones but plenty of used ones. You should let people read books, that's the whole point. I often went into his office and pulled books off the shelf to read. If it weren't for that I would have never learned to program or learned a lot of the advanced math I did at an early age. I don't think people appreciate just how nice having easy access to physical books is, especially as a child. This was well after I had easy access to the internet too, modern technology doesn't really change this.
I did my Bachelor this way. I’d say you learn much more compared to University. And a great way to gain some real work experience. I did a proper University Master afterwards but the experience from the dual system helped me a great deal with my first job in the industry.
"long-haired weirdos who hung around university labs after hours"
How is someone's appearance relevat to the management technique? I've never seen it as a criteria.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/miriamposner/ - OK, now it is clear - the author has "immense" experience in both management and software engineering and that's why she tries to describe the situation using the knowledge she has available to herself. What a miserable failure though.

The real question is why people with actual experience in both would read such an article...
These displays make for very approachable projects. Check out this repo if you're interested in controlling them from a raspberry pi. Adafruit and others sell a variety of sizes.

https://github.com/hzeller/rpi-rgb-led-matrix

They can run video too (obviously quite pixelated but good for certain styles, eg manga/comic imagery) and there are examples online of projects such as an album cover display that syncs with your music.

Once tip: ensure you've got a good power supply if using one of the bigger 64x64 versions especially if you have it on bright with most/all pixels lit at the same time.
Don't worry. Economic activity primarily happens indoors so it isn't affected.
You've also stumbled over yourself to avoid any criticism of Monsanto for perfectly valid reasons, so that factors into whether people consider you to be a shill or not. You have set the precedent for how to defend imperialist monopolies, that's for sure. If you're not being paid, you probably should be ..
> this role is actually outsourced in most organizations

Or in-sourced to developers. In places I've worked it was a developer's responsibility to ensure that a DB is used properly. None of them knew the DB good enough (they need to write code and have no time to read DB docs) so the result was mixed at best.
I agree with you but I'm easily swayed by liberal propaganda.

What's your opinion on unions?
Note that I used the word "stock" in its system-theoretic meaning, i.e. an accumulating quantity whose level depends on inflow and outflow. Not in the financial equity sense.
Actually part 4 should be most interesting if you're interested to know how different materials can be mixed. It also looks at Noita:

https://blog.macuyiko.com/post/2020/an-exploration-of-cellul...

Kudos to the OP article. Although it doesn't go very far the presentation style is very clean and appealing.
No, it is the worldwide use. In my country it is around 80% for lifestock and 10% for human food.
A Comparison Between Taichi Lang and Nvidia's CUDA
There are other quality of life factors too, that salary will get you a large house with a large garden, at least 30 days annual leave (on top of sick days/maternity/paternity etc) and very rarely is there overtime or crunch
> and we only use microcontrollers we can get and read datasheets for, so we pay at least 20x that price.

Yeah, I see what you mean.

And even if google translate can help, there are of course other problems

20x might be the actual cheaper option
(So looping is contaminated recursion.)
What if you could call your server functions directly from your client?
I just released Gravity, an open-source JS/TS framework that let you call functions defined server-side directly in your client.

Gravity is a new way to communicate between server and client. No more query language to learn. No more unsafe REST apis. Just 100% end-to-end typesafe good old functions.

It can integrate with modern front-end frameworks like React, Svelte, Solid and Vue.

I’m already using it on the SAAS I’m working on full-time, hope you will like it as much as I do
Like everything, for legacy software (of which there is a lot in the enterprise) DBAs are still needed.

I haven't seen as many DBAs in the last 15 years. In that time, two things have happened:

1. Servers have become faster (obviously). I spent a lot of time in the late 90s and early 2000s optimising databases, from the data model and query plans to physical hardware. We forget how slow hard drives were, and how challenging a database cluster is to run on 4GB of RAM. These days we don't spend much time worrying about database scalability for most cases. There was a time where many businesses were pushing the upper limits of database server performance for hardware available at the time.

2. SQL databases have become less central to the solution. Everything used to be modelled in third normal form and the SQL database was the 'single version of the truth'. Now we may put some data in SQL, some in a document database, and some on a queue to be saved in a datalake.

If you are asking specifically about SQL DBAs then yes, the career is fading. However, as others on this thread have pointed out, there is always a career for people who love data, and know how to work with it.
I was thinking of "outcomes" in a broader, more meaningful sense. Yes, if one person orders a red bracelet, and another orders a blue bracelet, they both had the opportunity but got different color bracelets. Is that a different "outcome"? I guess so, but it's not quite what I was referring to in my question.

To continue your example, I think the outcome of the people's meals would be how the meal makes them feel. This is a real outcome rather than the illustrative "salad good, meat bad" dimension you propose. The people who ordered healthy food feel more energetic, and thus they have more opportunities for several hours, because they have energy while their colleagues are bloated and lethargic. Their equal opportunity resulted in unequal outcomes, which resulted in unequal opportunity.

So, I'm still seeking a desirable outcome (beyond red bracelet / blue bracelet, and "salad good, meat bad") which does not also increase opportunity. My original question remains.
> let local people decide for themselves what they want to do

- use leaded petrol

- build fridges using HCFCs

- burn trash

This stuff had to be forbidden by the government to make it stop. The UN might be some corrupt stuff, but the point of reducing government at all is nonsense. People on their own won't stop doing harmful things if they dont suffer the consequences themself.
No questions, just want to say Thank you. I see a great need for such service, planning to use some soon. Never heard about Pikapods before.

Maybe there will be good demand for simple db like SQLite. Just a suggesion.

Goodluck
I dropped my kitchen scale and it broke, so I had to go shopping for a new one. Which was kind of fine since that scale wasn’t great. But finding a good scale turns out to be pretty hard!

In the end I found some review that compares different scales and as a reference they used an entry-level lab scale. So I figured, hey, why don’t I just buy the benchmark scale? It costs about the same anyway.

So now I have an ugly German lab scale that actually has an off button and runs on a 9v battery. Here’s hoping I never have to buy another.
I love that you can preview videos in their icons. Where "preview" actually means "watch the entire thing from start to finish".
> electronic caliper: Same, eats up 1 button cell a year, just sitting in my toolbox

ooo a chance to plug one of my favorite youtubers; I believe it's this video [0] that compares cheap with expensive / brand digital calipers; the TL;DR is that the expensive ones use much less when off, or, the cheap ones use 4x as much. They both keep using power when off though, so that when you move the calipers while off it will still measure the distance.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KnDype-j3hk
The issue I see with this is that it does not allow for genericity.

URLs on sites with a ton of content often have a regularity to them. For example you might want to have different types of articles, say rooms, people and towels. For each article type you might want different affordances that usually have overlap, like an index, an input form, an activity feed...

URL paths are a good way to encode that kind of regularity.

Of course on a blog of a single person it’s whatever.

Similar: The variants of „Just write HTML!“ posts that come up every once in a while.
DBA is one of those roles that needs a few years to come back into fashion. Once people realise how incredibly terrible the "new" paradigm is, it will come back in vogue.
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Well first of all you need to be familiar with the format. Or better said, with the abuse of the format. Because while it might look like replies, you need to figure out it was used to post an article and not actually additions/corrections what would be a common use for someone replying to themselves. But it's still hard to figure where it ends as the replies from the author seamlessly blend into other users' replies. It doesn't help this particular author doesn't number those tweets (which in itself is ridiculous) or even use punctuation or capitals. It just seems like random rant, not something we're supposed to be be reading when someone shares a tweet.

And then there's the noise. Why do I need to skip icons, names, numbers, padding, dividers after every sentence? And while our brains are relatively good at it, I still need to process it as it gives clues into where the "article" ends.

Twitter is the worst format to post articles. At least it was until someone came up with the idea to post them as videos with computer voiceover.

(I'm using the word article here, but I'm still not convinced it isn't just a random rant)
"Pay later" is a benefit, to the audience we're discussing, as it means "not now".

Young adults actually have processing problems over impulse control [0], and so cannot see any drawback to "not now" - in fact they likely do not have a way to fully conceptualise that something will occur in the future.

All "buy now, pay later" translates to is "instant gratification", nothing further.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2964271/
It depends: are you selling bras, or are you selling the bras' brand?
My friends and I invented the 'Joint Venture' ruleset precisely because of this reason. Under these rules, you don't need to own a monopoly to start building on it. Instead you can form an agreement with the other owners, a JV so to say, and then you can pool money and start building. Income from the properties can be split up between the JV partners in any manner of their choosing.

But since the rules of the game only allow you to build if you have a monopoly, when a JV is formed, all owners should nominate one person and transfer their properties (within that monopoly) to that person, who then becomes the owner of the monopoly and can do with it as he wishes.

This leads to a lot of fun situations when there is conflict between the JV parties about the usage, or if the owner requires money for financing something else, and decides to 'backstab' the JV partners. Keeps the game entertaining for hours!
> This is because they, one, don't listen to anyone ever; and two, never use the products they design. Oh, sure, there might be a user study or two. But they never actually have to live with or work with the damn things.

I wonder the percentage of consumer (and business - have you ever used a POS in a pub?!) electronics this applies to? It's gotta be high 90s. I've lost track of the number of times I've lamented "did anyone actually use this?"
Waterbear is a toolkit for making programming more accessible and fun
Yes, probably. I didn't feel comfortable with a higher dose without doctor supervision.

> If you have brown/black skin it can be even more

My skin happens to be very light so sunburn is more of a concern. The evening hours are pretty safe though.
What? No, that’s not the definition of retained mode graphics…

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retained_mode
Uber CEO's email about shifting landscape titled: “the next (best) chapter”
Actually the moment I see that a link leads to Twitter or Instagram I don't click it.
That's a really cool article!
KubeEdge helps me to explore more edge computing scenarios.