skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can also set a proxy per container (and assign specific websites to always use it), and when you combine that with an ultra-cheap VPS running e.g. a Shadowsocks server you have what I think is the real way to circumvent censorship and bypass regional restrictions (as opposed to using snake oil "VPN" providers or even the Tor Browser).
As I recall, most of my teachers were passionate about education and really did give it there all. Some of them even succeeded at being genuinely entertaining in the process. There were a few that weren't very good, of course, but overall they were good people.
Boost the speed of spotlight search in Mac-OS
That may be the point of the comparison, as I understood it, with urban areas that don't require cars more of an exception than a norm. This is certainly the case in the US as well (NYC metro, DC metro, SF metro, university towns, etc.).
...and also... Charity is a thing to do _discreetly_. One would never brag.

That's a cultural thing in the UK. The rules are different for the famous, where you can influence the behaviour of others by publicly endorsing a cause; but for private citizens, to boost about their good deeds? Frightfully infra dig
I think we're just early enough in the language that the established libraries and their mechanisms for ensuring continuity just aren't there in many areas.

Other languages had similar teething problems, just ask anyone with applications in Zope, WebPy, Pylons, Merb, JS frameworks not named React, EJB, MFC, etc.
> Fly.io price scaling is too aggressive 6$ -> 33 -> 154 -> 1000s a month and no free tier that I could find.

Fly has a general purpose free tier of 3 of their smallest instances. You can use that to run their 2-node Postgres cluster plus an app server.

The pricing you pulled is examples of various compute + storage configurations, not the exhaustive list of options. It should look like $4 (or free tier) -> $11 -> $21 -> $62 -> $82 ... + storage, since it's just 2x their VM price (for the two nodes) + any storage above free tier.
It also indicates the need for better UX design, which for a relatively new features isn't surprising
> but why would anyone else get involved?

What other options are there for people? House prices are insane, inflation is eating your savings, salaries are stagnant.

People are gonna scramble to whatever they thing is their way out even if it’s obvious scams at times.
I've been meaning to take a crack at a software version of this for insects/birds/plants, do you know of any good ideally libre sources for the data?
I absolutely hate it, why do that?
I would suggest maybe bypassing terraform entirely and going to something like Pulumi or CDK.
One trick savvy folk do, and this is beyond effective.

They take these two week courses at these universities. And then they put it at the top of the "education" section of their resume.

It's like $99.99 prices.

Against all human logic, people just cannot look past the magic words "Harvard University." And people aren't dumb, they know it's a two week, meaningless course.

Doesn't matter. Lizard brain sees Harvard.
Also Irish, agree 100%.

Every time I have to click on the UK flag to select my language preference I have a quiet "ugh" moment, then click on the damn flag and move on with my life.
Airliners make great restaurants:

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/v1x-D47A0tg/maxresdefault.jpg

So great actually, that there exist restaurants made to look like the inside of one:

https://flykouzina.com/

But I've never heard of repurposing them as a hotels.
Feedback is just hard to do. There are safety concerns (anything with powerful enough feedback is strong enough to hurt you if it malfunction). It’s also pretty expensive because you need a bunch of servos and force transducers which add up as you add DOF.
There was a later tweet clarifying that an update (presumably over-the-air) was released in 2021 but for some reason not all devices received it.

Quote:

Now it seems an update was available and has been rolled out end of 2021. But many H5000 did not get that update and now, as the certificate has expired, this update cannot be installed in the usual way.
#45 Timeout · This Week in Gnome
another prefix for terraform workspace name, similar to how netflix uses the name field for metadata https://gist.github.com/johnrengelman/12e8d975344c7945ab1127...
> c) Heard the cold start is a second (IIRC), how does that value differ if one runs Neon on bare metal instead of k8s?

Yeah, as Nikita mentioned it's 2 seconds now. We did some tests and measurements and on bare metal, it's sub 500 ms usually, so the remaining part is the k8s (+ our own control plane) orchestration overhead. For example, with plain Docker (which we use in CI in addition to k8s) it's around 1 second already.

K8s provides a convenient abstraction layer, though. So I think that we'll continue using it and optimization will come with pods pool / over-provisioning and it'll be realistic to bring the startup time closer to bare-metal.

-- Cloud engineer @ Neon
If you are really creating things no one sees, how come I never see you doing it?
That is a practical problem, but it does not apply to the proposed solution. The proposed solution is an organization whose purpose is literally to do the vetting for you. You only need to vet GiveWell, you can then outsource the rest of the vetting to them.

From their website: "GiveWell is a nonprofit dedicated to finding outstanding giving opportunities and publishing the full details of our analysis to help donors decide where to give."
Systemd’s core is quite lean. People just often lump in together a bunch of related, but not core packages and believe that all they do is boot up.

It’s like claiming that kde-plasma is bloated because it has everything even a video editor under the namespace.
Don’t CGI rendering farms (Pixar, etc) use thousands of CPUs to render their movies (not GPUs) because the cost/perf is better.
Yes, and I think Solid and Svelte's approaches of moving complexity out of runtime and into build time will be the most popular one very soon. But this also comes with its downsides. It complicates the build process, obviously. Debugging is harder since what you code is not what is being run at all. And they usually come with some catches like "if you use this javascript thing, your reactivity will break" kinda stuff - at least for now, but I think it can and will be solved.

The gist is; there are options and there are tradeoffs.
Accessibility is just usability.

You cannot automate usability tests. You have to put it in front of a real human and see if they can use it.
‘Empress of terror’: Japanese Red Army founder released from prison
I keep trying to switch to Firefox but I use canvas a lot in my work and canvas is so much slower compared to Chrome it keeps being a dealbreaker.
One of the major problems with container tabs is that they share a lot of persistent state between them, such as browsing history. Profiles are mostly isolated by comparison.
That sounds great, Can you recommend any specific parts?
If you only want routes without multimodal you can use Graphhopper https://www.graphhopper.com/
The company is Neon, Inc., which is registered in the USA. We're a remote company, with a significant portion of the developers being located in Europe.

Privacy policy and related stuff will be ready when we publish the public beta, which we expect to happen soon.
There’s a lot of discussion about developers and business drivers. But remember things like React and Angular hsve been around for a decade or maybe a little more.

At that time flash was on the road to sunset (but still a thing - YouTube was flash then), and mobile devices were still in hyper growth mode. Browser makers (well Google and Apple) were investing alot of resources into making JavaScript more performant.

In my mind, it’s a no brainer. You want to deliver rich client experiences without proprietary hooks like Flash and Silverlight. The most heavily resources engineering orgs on the planet are focused on making JS fast… the smart strategic bet bet is to bet on them!
If you're looking for an example of successful monetization of open source addons for K8s, you could do much better than the example of Weave Net.
> It’s a pile of logic gates assembled in a way to appear to perform mathematical operations

In what way is Boolean logic not maths?
I'm amused that you think "cloud providers have bad APIs" is a bold claim instead of the default state of things. Things as basic as IAM Groups in AWS aren't taggable: https://registry.terraform.io/providers/hashicorp/aws/latest...

IAM Users are taggable, but to get the tags on a given user, you must request them one user at a time from a known list of users. The "List all users" call doesn't return their tags. Obviously this is less of an issue for the TF state use case, but does add to the API call overhead for any tag-based approach.
It persisted for a few months. Probably it had to do with PL locale, as they did not strip diacritics in category names from URLs

Oh, and I did turn off uBlock Origin, for that matter.
This doesn’t make sense. First, the middlemen we’re talking about are other online companies 99% of the time. Second, cutting out the middlemen reduces price pressure for both the manufacturer and the consumer.
I use this feature to stick it to them and never use logged in Google properties from my main Firefox. I can discard their cookies at will. I have a Chromium sandbox they can track me in for Gmail.
You make fair points about the negative side of the web in an unideal world.

But please stop framing your encouragement of toxic crawling practices as some sort of noble pursuit in a made-up fight against The Man.

Just own it as the "I'm-alright-Jack" approach it is; the honesty will make it a more respectable position intellectually, even if it remains unethical.
Others:

https://daily.jstor.org/series/plant-of-the-month/
I'm very sorry that you had to go through that. That's awful, and I hope you've managed to find peace in your new home. Here I thought I had bad teachers growing up, but thankfully they never laid a hand directly on me.

You deserve to be happy and to be able to make mistakes without being hurt or punished for them...
The company provides and SDK. There’s also an open source driver/SSK called SpaceNav.

The device has been used as a video game controller by someone playing Elite Dangerous. It was also used as a robot controller by NASA.

My one caution is that it’s quite hard to isolate control of individual axis. This is fine in CAD - if you accidentally move a tad in the Z axis while you’re trying to rotate, it doesn’t really effect anything. But depending on what you want to bind the mouse to it might make it really unusable.
I’ve watched all the Not Just Bikes videos in the past and just rewatched part of the first one you linked immediately above.

The Downs-Thompson paradox may explain exactly what I see. We recently got priority bus lanes in my city (Cambridge, MA). The primary effect is that buses can now more quickly travel to where I didn’t need to go in the first place. Cars are still significantly faster, so people choose them.

Regardless of the amount of car traffic, a bus that goes from the outer edge of my city into the center to let me transfer to another bus to go out towards an outer edge at a different radial will never come close to driving point to point, even with parking aggravations. That explains why nearly everyone who is capable to drive and can afford a car has one. I think it’s also why many public transit advocates seem to focus so much energy on penalizing cars to enable public transit to become competitive. If competitively superior public transit existed, people would use it because they aren’t generally stupid. Even if it was roughly equal, people would use it in a lot of cases.
I've always stuggled with NewPipe, not because of NewPipe itself, but because YouTube and it's algorthim.

People act as if the algorthim is some sort of evil entity, but my viewing habbits follow recommended videos and content aware search. I find sticking to subscriptions and trending videos to be very trapping.
Your stringency argument falls flat on its face when the source for your argument skips the first 24 months of the pandemic. That same timeframe was when the variants were much more lethal, and the vaccine didn't exist for the first 12 months.

Your excess deaths chart shows Sweden's rising by 5,000 people from 2019 to 2020, while Norway and Denmark's fell.

This image (https://ars.els-cdn.com/content/image/1-s2.0-S01688510210022...) from this study (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016885102...) is a direct refutation of your argument.
We have a single big bare-metal machine. We run Postgres with a ~1TB DB, moderate load, on a Hetzner AX101 (16C/128GB ram). It has 2* 3.84TB nvme drives (zfs mirror with hourly snapshots) used for postgres storage only, and a seperate pair of mirrored sata drives for system/boot (had to request the extra drive, ask support to change boot option in BIOS, and reinstall OS using rescue system). It's about 100 EUR/mo with unlimited data. We bounce all incoming requests from clients (the machine also runs a node backend) through a digital ocean machine (NGINX proxy), as their peering agreements are better, without this some users in Brazil, Turkey etc. have very slow access. OVH I think would be even better for this use (better? peering and IIRC cheaper data). ZFS snapshots are backed up with sanoid to a machine under my desk with spinning disks. AX101 can be fitted with up six 3.84TB drives, that's almost 12TB of mirrored storage, we should be good for a while. You can (should) use at least lz4 compression on zfs.. can consider zstd-1, bit slower, that could double the effective space. The compression also applies to the in-ram ZFS cache, that can be 100GB+.

We used firestore before.. got a bit tired of some of the limitations (latency, indexing). Cost-wise I don't think it's that different actually, but we aren't using much bandwidth, then self-hosted can be dramatically cheaper. Have to manage some details of course (zfs filesystem parameters, set up backups, config postgres etc.), but I found that stuff quite interesting and it's knowledge that will always be useful.
It came with the iOS 15.4 update iirc. For me (Germany) it just worked.
In Java world we use Rest Assured within Spring Boot test suites. I wouldn't call it fast but really easy to work with, read and assert stuff.
> After that, just copy the playbook from the Netherlands

The Netherlands has a ridiculously dense population and is completely flat.

It's only a good model for other places with a ridiculous population density and pancake-flat geography.

You couldn't apply the Netherlands model to, for example, Scotland.
Right but the reason for that culture is because businesses refuse to give competitive raises. I actually tried to stay with my last company but after my two year mark I was way more valuable than my current salary. I told my manager that, they agreed, said they wanted to keep me and asked for a number. I said what would have been a 60% raise and they literally laughed in my face. So I quit and in a month I got a 100% raise. Like it’s not like I had some inflated ego, over the next 6 months my entire team except for the guy on a work visa did the same thing.
It's not so much "intentionally broken on Firefox" as it is "between adding features and debugging Firefox performance issues, one gets you promoted and one doesn't." Because the former benefits all users and the latter benefits about 5% of users at most.

The banal evil of neglect vs. intentional maliciousness.
What is the difference between null and undefined in JavaScript?
It is not just suspected, all Firefox Android users are served a different Google search experience than Chrome. One that is much worse.
Sorry, I never experienced it in 1990's - I just heard that's what people thought of SF at the time.

My point was a bit more optimistic but not well expressed - usually when places are considered 'bad' or 'poor' they often rebound with an awesome vibrant scene and culture. What I wanted to say was more along the lines that 'negative' reputation is usually a great cover for something special going on.

I personally do believe SF has a boom/bust cycle in it's DNA. When I was in my early 20's and living there around the late 00's, people were talking about how 'SF is over'. I vividly remember an older fellow telling me that he's been hearing that line since the 60's, and yet somehow the city always manages to evolve into something new and 'legendary'.
I think the helpful thing is that if you don’t intend to keep all blogspam, you are in a relatively good position.
That includes a home as well? so a $2m home and $2m in other assets
The point is that you can employ some of those techniques and still get a perfect score. You might set outline: none or have an aria-hidden on your main content because you just copied some bad example. You would never notice and still score perfectly.
I can tell you didn't read the article, since most of the "school shootings" are versions of what I described, and not another Uvalde or Sandy Hook or Columbine.

So again, what is the goal of lying? We know it will make people not trust what's being said, which I would hope we can agree is not a good thing. So then, what is the reason for lying about the real numbers? Perhaps you can explain the logic, because I'm not understanding it.
The robots.txt time makes it at times easier to scrape a target by the info that a website can reveal in it (e.g. allow a specific bot to scrape all). Their sitemaps are another gem.
"early enough in the language" is really worrying at this point. I was there, at Mozilla London office in 2015 15th of May when Rust 1.0 was launched. That was 7 years ago. If you look at the history of languages, 7 years is a point of maturity for those that took off. I really hope Rust doesn't flame out like Scala did.
Mame wrote a whole book about how he creates these. But unfortunately it's only available in Japanese.

For a somewhat deep dive on this topic, see "quines, polyglot code and other fun computations"

https://corecursive.com/quines-polyglot-code/

https://www.amazon.co.jp/%E3%81%82%E3%81%AA%E3%81%9F%E3%81%A...
> Consider the Moon. It has lava tubes. You can seal these, fill them with air and live in them.

Theses are called Paulis's mines.
I don’t think that’s true. If the entire HN community which I assume includes tons of casual weekly reading non-logged in users, that would be massive. The number of people outside HN who would try out FF again would be a sizable multiple of the HN community.

If everyone thinks negatively, then no change will happen. Keeping reality in perspective is important, but improving things is really important too.
Who's this "we" you are talking about?
Sorry about the divorce. Friend of mine is in similar situation. Worked hard and had enough to retire but after the divorce, now has to resume working.
I don't remember but I had to enable something in FF for acceleration at one point and I assume you'd have to have the right codecs installed. This is on Arch Linux.
On the contrary, I did not not buy a car that works perfectly for me for a price I can afford because it uses touchscreen infotainment (and AC, argh). Mostly because all the cars have them.

I can only suspect it's driven by cost saving (one screen vs all the mechanical buttons is likely cheaper when integrated into the same software system — a requirement for features customers do want, like starting up AC remotely), rather than customer demand.
sounds like BS, I was teenager in quite poor European country, in 1998-1999 I was one of the first two people in my class to have mobile (I've inherited Philips Fizz from father, my rich classmate had some Nokia), by 2001 when I served in military I was switching already two phones per year (I remember it because I traded one of the phones (Siemens) just during the leave in city where were my barracks), in 2001 literally every adult in poor European country except old seniors had already phone and definitely vast majority of teenage students

I learned about attacks when visiting netcafe (just some irrelevant foreign news) and then guys in my platoon were listening to radio and even our local TV channel strangely aired CNN footage instead south American telenovela guys watched for pretty girls. we had talk in evening with highest captain or mayor in our barracks in evening, we doubled our shifts to protect installations (guys were happy, at least they had someone to talk to legally during guarding) plus nearby nuclear power plant, first night of 9/11 I spent with unplanned night shift on the fax waiting for instructions from HQ and later was forced to guard as well despite as bureaucrat I should be pretty much exempted from it
One might not need tiles for personal uses, though. If you're not intent on scaling to the level of Google, a tile server seems almost like an overkill. And on some platforms, such as Windows, UMN MapServer is massively easier to install in my experience (not to mention its flexibility).
I've actually got a fair number of recordings of his old matches against the heavy pros of the time. I've ground it through some software and I've caught him getting a shot off in as little as 80ms. That's not even possible I don't think, but I quintuple-checked it.

Even if I'm off by a factor of two he was faster than an F22 pilot, by a lot.
Young men are excess capital and excess capital must be destroyed in capitalism. The interest rate on money is guaranteed to be zero, the capital yield of an employed human is negative if the yield of the capital they produce is negative, i.e. unsold products that spoil over time. Thus we fire them, to avoid the negative yield of labor and instead hold onto zero yielding money. The unemployed still need to eat, so they bypass the division of labor and just take what they need. To avoid this cost, you must starve them to death or outright kill them.

A rebellion is an act to pass the negative yield of labor back to the owners of financial capital and land but all at once instead of slowly each year.

To prevent rebellions, the government subsidizes the owners of financial capital and land by paying welfare, a bribe to make the abandoned behave by making them navigate bureaucracy and blame them instead of the original cause of their dependency on the bureaucracy. This is a subsidy, because the cost is not actually paid by the owners of financial capital but by the portion of the working class that is employed so that they hate the recipients of their taxes instead of the owners of financial capital and land that that created and benefited from the class of artificially helpless people.
What is the safety? Can you prove you’re registered with the FDIC for insurance?
OR-Tools – Optimization Solver for C++, Python, C#, Java
Perhaps you should anyhow not burn your hands on such targets even if technically possible, you start to get in murky water quickly. Requiring Google Auth meaning that you need to login, makes it debatable whether or not that data is still public data.
Agree this is a strange oversight of i18n language selection UI in general. We have English ({US, Australia, Canada, United Kingdom}) as relatively standard language choices why not add Scotland, Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland and Wales. I think there's probably even more...

We also have Chinese ({Hong Kong, China, Taiwan}) as fairly standard choices for somewhat similar reasons.

I think country variations for Arabic also exist.

The lack of completeness in general (not this site specifically) is inexcusable.
OK, a question: who's taking the other side of that trade? Who's paying 1400% to borrow and why?
Hmm, wasn't there a music player called musickube or musikube or similar? I remember this being very lightweight and one of the only decent ones back before switching to Grooveshark. Can't find it when searching now, probably I'm getting the ck wrong and its SEO must be terrible compared to the various companies with names like this.
Okay, I can see that being a thing. I've only used it in Swedish and English.