skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If he truly wanted them destroyed, there was also no reason it had to wait until after his death. Kafka could have easily done it himself. No need for another executor. It always seemed to me to be something of a legend.
“Broken time sink” is more inherent to CloudFormation than CDK per se - if you want to write code instead of config Pulumi is likely a better choice.
Can we not appreciate the humor in this guy writing an article about google putting his ads on sites with politics he disagrees with (after not telling them about said politics), and yet he cannot even hold himself to the basic requirement of satisfying the data agreement he made with Google?
Again I am super impressed with the technology involved but do want to clarify: in order to have D in ACID the update must be sent to S3, right? Is there a mode which makes it so that an INSERT, UODATE, and DELETE do it return until this happens? What kind of latency does that introduce and is that latency affected by throughput at all?
Blue Ocean: a new user experience for Jenkins (2016)
I regularly use Chromium and Firefox on an older/slower laptop, and Firefox seems much more restrained in memory usage. Chromium frequently consumes all available memory and swap, and brings the whole system to a crawl, and I never really see that behavior with Firefox.
Well, on January 2023 when Chrome Manifest V3 is finally deployed and Ublock Origin is killed, I bet many HNers will finally switch:

https://developer.chrome.com/blog/mv2-transition/

Firefox maker, Mozilla, is in the uneasy position of being financially dependent on its search deal with Google, which accounts for the majority of the organization's revenue.

I wonder how Google will be able to twist its arms (and trust me, they will use all their power and abuse their position to attempt it) to either implement V3 or find some other way to kill ad blockers / allow ads on Firefox.
Then you have a server rendering essentially 4 or 8 or 32 or whatever individual games, capturing and encoding them to a streamable format, streaming via a socket or webrtc or whatever to the client, who then sees the action, they input a control, the control has to get back to the server to be processed, render the next frame for every client, send them all back, and then the client sees the result of their action.

Doesn't seem elegant to me, it seems like a way to have wildly uncontrollable latency, and have one player's poor connection disrupt everyone else's experience.

I have a Steam Link hardware device to stream games from my PC to my TV over ethernet LAN, and even that can have issues with latency and encoding that make it a worse experience than just playing on the PC.
Glenn Fiedler’s Gaffer on Games is a worthwhile read for anyone who wants to dive into the technical details of networked physics:

https://gafferongames.com/categories/game-networking/
Ask HN: Why don't startups running out of cash cut all salaries by a % instead?
Why don't startups running out of cash temporarily cut all salaries by a % instead of firing a % of staff?

If you can comfortably decide who to cut in a bad financial position, weren't you hiring poorly in the first place? And how does firing affect morale and team spirit Vs cutting everyone's salary?
I read quite a few comments in this thread and I agree with many of them. For the most part, nobody really knows exactly what scrum is, and most companies equate it with Agile, but then again, there’s no real consensus on what Agile is either, since most of us practice some kind of bastardized and dogmatized version of it anyway. In one of the organizations I work with, it’s become so rigid that I literally just call it “Rigid” in meetings now. Why? Because it’s all about the metrics and what looks good to management, whereas it should be about the product snd the customer. It’s really, really difficult to move a User Story to another sprint or to change/add/delete tasks, or to update a story’s points, etc. because it will somehow disrupt the underpinnings of someone’s world (likely in the form of a spreadsheet). The end result is that we have to “game the system” by doing ridiculous acrobatics with the stories and tasks which in the end has the same net effect (the work either does or does not get done).

But Scrum/Agile is not the problem per se. People will find a way to dogmatize and adulterate any system to the point where it’s unrecognizable from its original form.
At the time I thought they were mean and strict. And I thought they were forcing us to do too much work. But now I realize these were really great teachers and being pushed is exactly what I needed at that time.
go to about:profiles in the omnibar and you'll be able to open multiple profiles from there. You can also do other general management of profiles.
Share Jupyter Notebook with non-programmers
Now the most common setup is to copy the production database to the staging once in a while and test migration against staging. With branching, you can test each PR against its own production database branch -- just put branch creation in your CI config. Hence, it has fewer moving parts, is a bit easier to set up, and reduces the lag between prod and staging.
I remember installing Firefox (I think v0.7) for my mother in law and giving it the IE icon.
The vast majority of mine were unremarkable. I graduated in 08

There are a couple teachers that I vaguely remember because they were stretched particularly thin.

As an adult I can tell they cared/tried... but none of them left an impression

Edit: I grew up in a very low income area in Appalachia. I consider myself lucky for learning much of anything
Same reason for me. Firefox would have to be utterly broken for me to switch to chrome.
for those unfamiliar, it's because the game's main loop looks like

while (!exitRequested) {
player.updateState();
someCharacter.updateState();
someOtherCharacter.updateState();
}

you could in theory make this kind of updates in parallel but then the entire game becomes a non-deterministic chaos and trying to deal with synchronising threads in a context like this is such a nightmare and I'm sure intractable performance-wise. did anyone even try this, ever?

bottom line, real-time or turn-based, a piece of code needs to execute before or after another, not at the same time.

the order in which things take their "turn" each frame becomes very important the more complex the game btw, so even the order in which things execute serially cannot be entirely arbitrary. usually for things that depend on other things to update their state in order to accurately update their own state. which is a lot of things in every game. for example, you wanna update the text on the GUI that says how much gold the player has. you'll update the text after everything that could have influenced the gold this frame has updated (i.e. at the end of the frame). player input state (keyboard input e.g.) is updated at the beginning of the frame before you make the player's character do anything based on input.

particular stuff can be parallelized or turned into coroutines that "update a little bit each loop" so as to not kill performance. like pathfinding, a character needs to go from point A to point B, he doesn't really need to find the whole path now. a partial path while a separate thread calculates the entire path can do. or just make him think a bit while the pathfinding thread finds a path, the advantage is characters thinking about their actions is also realistic :P
The feckers
Saturday mornings are slow for submissions. Look at the competition, number two is more than 2 hours old.
That is a state file by any other name. Terraform could work this way with fairly trivial code changes, and the cost of blowing up provider rate limits during fast incremental development (the kind of places where you set -refresh=false).
Stream OpenGL rendering calls from the server to the client.
> There's a version of this article without the middle finger emoji.

People really get offended by the middle finger emoji? Wow.
I recently tried to enable resist fingerprinting, I ended disabling it because it broke all dark themes on websites...
It is for hn.
What the fuck are you talking about? The data shows the opposite: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1109011/coronavirus-covi...

Note the states with the highest death rates had lower vaccine uptake.
> ... and the global wealthy/elite are the vast majority of fliers

Are there reliable numbers about this?

Most air travel is on economy class. How are these travelers part of the "wealthy elite"?
This is a great gift to the community, but I really wish it would be hosted where the community is active. It seems like a lot of people will miss out because they won't be able to discover this.

I find a lot of projects because I follow people on github that star or fork really neat projects. I download projects from bitbucket, gitlab, and other self-hosted instances.

I don't know that I've ever contributed a PR back as it's just a more friction-prone process. However, I've opened hundreds of PR's and Issues on github because it's already a part of my daily process.

Thanks again
>send a tab to/from iOS and my Linux desktop

Have you tried KDEconnect? I use it to share/send links from Android to Linux and vice versa with the KDEconnect browser extension.
[pppp;;;;;]
Please open an issue with upstream (maplibre-gl-js) if you're not happy with the attribution that it provides by default. On my end I need to do better to make sure that it's never covered up. I'm really bad at CSS so that's going to be a fun time but obviously needs to be done. There's an issue open to track it now.
Kinda makes me wonder if GPU slots should be on the other side of motherboard.

Didn't Gamer's Nexus or LTT show a board like that a few years ago?
That defeats most of what this article is talking about--hiding the perceived latency.
In addition to the other issues like higher server cpu & bandwidth requirements, and poor video quality.
For comparison, Python 1.0 was released in 1994. 7 years later in 2001, Python 2.2 was released. I don't think many of today's popular Python packages date back that far.
Oracle Cloud does this. You can export Terraform for a Compartment[0] (think LDAP OU).

This is how we do our initial terraform for new projects. We build up what is missing by hand, then export the terraform to save time and effort in building our own internal templates. We throw away most of it, but it is very useful for not having to look up how every aspect is named and what options are needed.

0: https://docs.public.oneportal.content.oci.oraclecloud.com/en...
In my humble opinion, the key is to focus on solving problems for your key customers.

Most breakthrough progress I observe come from doing things that are conventionally considered impossible, low impact or just bad decisions. But the person/team had an insight to make it possible and wildly profitable.

If you look around, it happens all the time. Google famously made search useful; TikTok found an edge in low quality short form videos, despite all existing major players concluding high quality long form videos is the way.

Keep in mind that the contrarian vision and initial implementation is just the start, they needed continued investment and innovation to stay ahead of competitions, or get copied and leapfrogged.
I'm not surprised about this, given anecdata I've heard. I only hope they will vote for different policies than the ones which caused them to leave (they won't)
Not all clients have the same capabilities with regard to 3d hardware. Virtually any modern device can decode x264 without difficulty.
Which is a bit like assigning blame to the Pope for local priest abuses — not quite "right", but, perhaps not "wrong", either?
Should we extend the news cycle meme with a pox scare?

https://nitter.net/edwardrussl/status/1497767342914162692#m
Fortinet has a (cloud controlled, IPSec based) mesh VPN solution. Maybe other networking equipment vendors also have their own offerings.
In the context of the world population, anyone who has ever been on an airplane is a wealthy elite.
Does Citus provide any such storage-level multi-cluster features? I can't seem to find any documentation on that...
The algorithm does not introduce bias based on "monkeypox". I'm not sure what you're trying to conclude.

The algorithm reportedly controls for gaming so I'm not sure why there's an issue here anyway.
Globally, people who can afford airfare are a minority.

How many people live in slums around the world, or live in poverty?

The parent isn't talking about the wealthy in, eg, America. They are comparing the average American vs the rest of the world.
The plan is to use this dataset [1] and do a bounding-box intersection with the chosen city to automatically download appropriate timetables when the user runs `make CityName.up`

[1] https://database.mobilitydata.org/
0211
0311
0411
Do you mean there exist places in the world where you can't legally tell someone else what you earn?
It certainly isn’t how “most” of AWS works. Nothing makes the name tags for important APIs like VPC or EC2 even exist, yet alone be unique. They use provider-assigned IDs instead.
> I wouldn’t be suprised if he would be behind a big short like this.

This event has enormous ripple effects across the whole ecosystem, and they will continue for quite some time.

I do not think it would be in his interest to make 2 top 10 coins collapse spectacularly. He would have shot himself in the foot.
OSMAnd/OSM data varies a good bit by region. In the US, missing addresses are often the only significant issue with directions (and for OSMAnd, no live traffic data).
Fidelity won't let me log in on Firefox. I've tried everything anyone has to suggest, and I don't care anymore because I moved to Vanguard instead.
The Mozilla focus on privacy is the killer feature for me.

DNS encrypted
"Total Cookie Protection"
uBlock Origin
multi-account containers

I also like

built-in screen capture
*various other extensions, such as Copy All Tab URLs

I didn't find "Pocket" compelling when it was first introduced, but I have since found some of the recommendations interesting.

Bravo Mozilla!
Cutting salary is a nonstarter because those individuals will move on to other companies to regain the salary they had.
Cutting headcount is necessary if you

A. Made poor hiring decisions, as you alluded to, perhaps by over hiring during a period of high growth or expected growth. This happens often with startups who just raised a ton of cash and feel like they need to spend it.

B. You have a good stable business but your revenue outlook has changed and you need to adjust expenses. There is no reason to keep people onboard who simply are no longer in the budget. Doing so would be an irresponsible decision that negatively impacts everyone at the company, it’s shareholders, and (if it fails) customers too.

There are other reasons but I think these two are relevant to your question
Yeah, I didn't follow their logic either.

I can only think of two legit factors:

1) Somehow the energy needed to run a chilled water system is lower than a chilled air system.

2) Chilled water might practically allow the boards to run cooler, so their electrical resistance would be lower, making them more power efficient.
Could be, what's your point? You think the Democrats are anti-capitalists?
Next question: what if your database is managed by a separate team in the same account? Just delete it eh?
I was using Firefox for a kiosk project and netstat/wireshark kept showing connections to Google. I tried to de-Google firefox and it wouldn't run. I was amazed Firefox is so tied to Google. It was disheartening. Ive left Firefox for Brave after being a Firefox evangelist for 15 years. Brave isn't perfect, but it doesn't hide what it really is.
This seems to be exactly what happened.
Again in terms of productivity: safety (huge), money savings (huge), literal speed (yes, it's faster A to B), productive activities possible during driving / due to the comfort of driving / due to tech like GPS (...huge) as... summarizing all that as "convenient" is disingenuous. I hope if you actually reply again, that you explain even just the massive safety improvements as not direct, concrete productivity improvements.

Also turning a smartphone with internet, realtime transit info, route planning, which can do it anytime in the future, anywhere on earth, and let you plan travel across any number of travel modalities (it shows me transfers between bus, train walking, weather along the way, etc) into... "GPS" is just a great example of myopia. And that's just scratching the very surface! For just the narrow, narrow use of travel, the phone solves whole entire large brick-and-mortar industries that used to exist like travel agents - remember, you used to go to a dedicated store to book travel? And trusted one person who actually didn't know much about anything? And they had like a few packages, and you browsed them in a low-res pamphlet? I mean really, travel is the topic you want to say hasn't improved, and your example is electric sign-posts? The, well, myopia in that is stunning.

But I worry even bringing in one extra point, because you've shown yourself to be the type who latches onto examples and reduces, rather than expanding. Remember - smartphones replacing travel agents in a 100x better fashion is but one of thousands of improvements it's made to transportation (Google search, Wikipedia, Tripadvisor, Uber, Getaround, Yelp, HotelTonight, Airbnb, online booking), which is but one of thousands of use cases it's done similar for.
Honestly, every single news outlet sensationalizes like this. It's a sad state of reality, but it's very hard to find news that doesn't do stuff like this.

I found this headline the other day at CNN: "Anyone can get monkeypox, but CDC warns LGBTQ community about 'greater chance' of exposure now." Truth: they said nothing about lesbians or transgendered people. I don't think this disqualifies CNN as a source of news, but is just another way in which every place stretches the truth just a little at every opportunity to fit an agenda.
The number 3 story on my front page right now has 8 votes.
Yeah there is definitly something to be said for having a limited DSL. I feel though the language as-is, has a bit to much dynamic features that kinda half work and then give you completly useless error messages. But tbf, it has gotten alot beter with recent versions.

But to explain where I'm coming fromm, this is something I ran into recently:

this breaks and returns null if http is not set: lookup(each.value.http, "port", 8080)

So I need to do this to make it work: coalesce(lookup(each.value.http, "port"), 8080)

Not a huge deal, but just one of these many things over the years where I think don't reinvent the wheel.
This is why ships had quarantine flags. It wasn’t a perfect system, but that combined with ocean crossing being longer than the incubation period of many diseases meant they were a far less efficient disease vector.

The same result could be achieved with an enforced (men with guns, not polite suggestion) 14 day quarantine of all air travelers, flight time included. But the jet set have too much political power and prefer to spread disease.
Sweden. No masks, lowest vaccine uptake in Europe. Result: best outcome in Europe.
It would have been nice if they also provided info about the state of the plant you've got, e.g. needs more/less water, sun, etc.

I've got a payed app called PictureThis, which often misidentifies the plants, however have extensible sections for care and problem diagnosis and mitigation. I, however, cannot confirm if those are trustworthy, but it helped me cure some of my plants.

Hope this foss API (alongside their mobile clients) would expand with such info.
Hmmm. I do have a few going. I'll have to check.
Success determined by ability to speak, ability to write, and quality of ideas
SEIKO Vision by their website does not appear to be available in the United States (no providers are listed in their directory)-- do you happen to know anything equivalent available there?
Phase can only be measured mod 2pi. You would need to modulate the light (carrier) with a code(s) and detect the reflection by correlation in range and azimuth, similar to radar. The classic book on radar is by Skolnik. Have fun.
Remark42 – Privacy-focused lightweight commenting engine
Yeah you can't really use FZ for Tailscale use cases, though maybe OP is just referring to how it uses WireGuard. Netmaker and Innernet are the two Tailscale alternatives which are using WireGuard. And in fact, both are much faster than Tailscale because they use Kernel WireGuard. So they'd probably be the best options for "Tailscale Alternative."
It's a known issue https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1658392
I have a laptop with Intel HD graphics and Firefox can't play fullhd video on x2 speed. It freezes every second. Chrome on the same machine plays the same video flawlessly.
> I'm not particularly interested in directions

What's your use case?
Anecdotical but here am I: one phone call to the company that manages the rentals where we live and bang, next month our charger will be installed where they pick up the infrastructure costs, we just pay for the outlet.

Looking forward to our first e car, which will be delivered in august.
The dot-com crash was very difficult for a lot of people in tech generally. Maybe it was a bit better for developers specifically. But I was laid off pretty much as a direct result of the crash. As it turned out I was able to get a job pretty quickly from someone I knew. Subsequent times got a bit lean but I was basically employed the whole time. I considered myself very lucky though. Aside from the job I ended up with, which took about a month to come through, I wasn't seeing anything remotely like a nibble.
I wonder if your basing that on consumer-grade AIO coolers.

I'm guessing that commercial-grade systems could use thicker hoses or actual pipes, and better seals / valves / clamps.
Something interesting I’ve observed a lot (on Twitter, so take it with a grain of salt) is an attitude of “monkeypox isn’t exclusively a gay disease, and associating it with gay people is homophobic”. I’ve even seen people criticising government health departments for warning gay men about the epidemic.

But the current spread _does_ appear to be, from what I’ve heard, almost exclusively amongst men who have sex with men. It’s not homophobic to state that, if that’s what’s
actually happening. In fact, it’s important to inform people at risk so they can take suitable precautions.
Pelias is pretty difficult to use with the kind of automated config I'm hoping to have for this project but I might give it another go.

OTP is actually really fantastic and it might be a better choice than valhalla's multimodal especially if it can handle GTFS realtime. Thank you for the reminder that it exists!!!
I agree. I don't think the AI will or should write everything for you. That's why I call it AI Assistant. To create a good resume, you still need to put in some work. In the end, no one knows what you've done in a job better than you.

But I believe the AI can assist you to better express your experiences, especially if you are a non-native speaker like me :)
Your hiring process sounds great. Is there a link where one could apply?
Lovely!

While I could get a few of the big names, getting the rest right was quite hard for me.
> Globally, people who can afford airfare are a minority.

Or a cellphone, or a car, or vaccines, but no one uses the superlative "wealthy elite" if you drive a Honda Civic because the implication is just silly.
The same thing annoys me. I do hit the ‘three vertical dots’ menu and select “not interested” and I think that is effective but that takes a few seconds and is a slight nuisance.

Off topic, but I have a love/hate relationship YouTube because of privacy issues, especially my political and spiritual views. Same thing with TikTok, but at least that material is mostly silly so if advertisers can buy information on which silly stuff I watch, that seems slightly less harmful than YouTube.