skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with this.
What most developers, like me, love to think is that you can do "one more feature" and they will come, or another refactor, or anything.
But I've learned this lesson. Building a startup us very little about coding, and more about all the other things that make up a business.
What's your value proposition? How do you sell? How do you acquire users? etc... In the end, I've wasted way too much time on the things that didn't make a difference, but I think I've learned from this.
Frisson: Songs to scientifically give you goosebumps
As others have said I think the title was more clickbait-y. Olaf was the person who wrote the in-kernel NFS server so I think he at least appreciated NFS somewhat. The paper makes a few reasonable criticisms many of which are addressed now.

My favorite criticism from that paper is that NFS clients reused the source port so that the server can detect whether a new connection is the same client or not. This confuses stateful packet filtering on the network because both connections now have the same 5-tuple and packets on the new connection can look like out of window packets on the old connection. This can get connections blackholed depending on the network. This was fixed a few years ago in the Linux client for NFS v4.1, since that version of the protocol already has a different way to identify clients. Before this was fixed, EFS had to document a workaround.
"You might be helping to promote abortion. Or gay rights. Or liberal democracy." - right, because eg. abortion is illegal only on "authoritarian regimes". So basically, we're back to the initial argument - cryptocurrencies are good to sponsor criminal/illegal activities - being promoting democracy values on authoritarian regimes or moving money around in human slave trafficking...
AWS and GCP vCPU are absolutely not shared, and any provider that’s still sharing cores or threads is leaving its users open to all manner of atrocious side channels.
I don’t think the typical horn skill in general is world beating, but a good horn section is my favorite thing about ska bands.
> what could web3 make for my family?

You sound just like David Letterman when interviewing Bill Gates in 1995 ("why would I need a computer?", "oh, you mean I can listen the baseball game. Does radio ring a bell?") https://youtu.be/fs-YpQj88ew?t=155

> Of course if you are talking about the possibility that your shady or illegal business

This, right here, is the problem. The problem is that because you have all the privileges (SEPA, access to international transfers and open markets, etc, etc, etc) you think that only "shady" and "illegal" business will want to do these things.

Try being someone living in Argentina or Venezuela, who simply wants to work as a web designer with someone else from another continent. See how much Paypal (and by PayPal, I mean any money transmitting service) will eat in fees. See what exchange rate will be made available by the government.
The list seems tech that is not "worth considering" but if a new technology fulfills all this criteria it would be immortal not to use it.
This is mostly solved by going wireless which allows you to use your headset anywhere you have space. A lot of experiences are designed to work while seated or in very limited space as well. It is a bummer if you don’t have enough room for the really active experiences though but in my experience that’s the minority.
The sniffers are going for clear text. The are gone when you use your SIM card connection and not your WiFi connection as data are encrypted at the
Telco's.
Hey at least be happy you have some options! It’s 2022 and I cannot get a single reliable suggestion on ANY product, refrigerator or cell phone, in india. Which is fine for small electronics since I can lookup Wirecutter but for anything else where the models in india don’t match American ones, there’s absolutely nothing on the internet to guide you to an informed opinion. Market opportunity?
Kubernetes is great at significant scale, that's what it's designed for. It has significant overhead if you don't need that scale.
Can you drive while facing backwards? [video]
My org is using an in-house solution. Jira is the object of our wet dreams.
Good for a solo developer. Awful for a company.
Silly me, I was hoping for a game review.
Probably smaller than the snack budget for YC
We haven't given our kids a computer yet, but when we do, it's going to be a command line interface for this reason.
In the SMB1 section are you trying to say that SMB1 was faster over IPX/SPX or did you mean to say Novell NCP was faster than SMB1?
Author here. The primary difference is that Confluence is more like a reference manual. A P2 is more like a conversation and a record of decisions made, along with all the context for those decisions, since each post has a threaded comment section where people can reply to each other. It's not better or worse, but has a slightly different use-case in that it's essentially like email threads or RFCs that anyone in the company can read.
P2 is way more like Hacker News than it is like wiki.
The threaded/nested comment system is a huge part of how we use P2s to communicate, jam on ideas, and frankly - also provide critical feedback.

Just like on HN, one comment deep in the thread can be way more valuable than the original post.
(I work at Automattic)
>I'm sure the technology for VR is kickass and the games are great, but nobody wanted or asked for "disruption" in the videogame space.

Nobody ever asked for disruption... that's why it's called disruption. But it turns out that VR never really disrupted games anyways. It just created a new category. Most people don't care about VR and have just continued playing normal games that are already expensive enough. VR has just added to the pie, not taken a slice.
> Developing software for 30+ years.

Cool. Similar over here, though admittedly not with source control or bug trackers for that long. :)

> None of them provides the same seamless integration between documentation, code changes, change requests, project management, build pipeline, in-house deployment and quite relevant in enterprise context, customization.

I think I see where you are coming from. But Jira's cost (efficiency, complexity, confusion about how to use them, etc) for all these integrations is tremendous. It is easily to make a tremendously better user experience over Jira, even with a pile of integrations.

And yes, I understand that building software for enterprises can be demoralizingly painful and frustrating. To paraphrase another quote, I like everything about enterprise software except the enterprise part. I find the general claimed philosophy of "we are risk averse" often is insincere, a rationalization for inefficiency, and a confusion about what risk means over different time scales. Sure, constant churn is risky. But falling into a pattern of not trying new things inevitably leads to stagnation. Better to have some failures than never to try.
A good definition of chaos that certainly applies to biological systems:

Chaos: When the present determines the future, but the approximate present does not approximately determine the future.

Lorenz
Blood Pressure E-Tattoo Promises Continuous, Mobile Monitoring
Silly me, I clicked hoping for a game review.
It seems strange to me that there’d be speculation of a launch in any way specific to Ukraine given the short lead time.
There is nothing worse than someone who lacks critical thinking. If you support promoting widespread criminal activities because brutal regimes like China exists, there is no distinction between you and a totalitarian regime - you both think YOUR vision is the right one, without space for tolerance or plurality of opinions. Imagine that.
> Me & my wife have been supplementing from the start, several years now, and take regular blood tests. No problems what so ever. My doctor quipped that he've never seen such optimal blood test as mine is (all values in the optimal range).

What is your doctor measuring?

> A blood B12 level measurement is a very unreliable test for vegans, particularly for vegans using any form of algae. Algae and some other plant foods contain B12-analogues (false B12) that can imitate true B12 in blood tests while actually interfering with B12 metabolism. Blood counts are also unreliable as high folate intakes suppress the anaemia symptoms of B12 deficiency that can be detected by blood counts. Blood homocysteine testing is more reliable, with levels less than 10 micromol/litre being desirable. The most specific test for B12 status is MMA testing. If this is in the normal range in blood (<370 nmol/L) or urine (less than 4 mcg /mg creatinine) then your body has enough B12. Many doctors still rely on blood B12 levels and blood counts. These are not adequate, especially in vegans.

https://www.vegansociety.com/resources/nutrition-and-health/...
> I think that if you have 5 years of professional experience, you can't really call yourself a senior developer

If I can do the job of a senior developer, what does it matter how many years experience?
I wouldn’t say it’s not user friendly but I understand where you are coming from. I also missed some more modern features/looks and decided to build my own open source client [0]. Feel free to give it a go to see if it’s more your taste!

0. https://modernorange.io
How so? It's incredibly clear :-)

Once we get the tech to actually put it into glasses properly, it will be ubiquitous.

Google Glass failed because the tech wasn't there yet, smart glasses need to look like regular glasses. Once they do, then of course everyone will want it. For anyone willing to wear glasses, smart glasses are basically the smartphone killer (or enhancer).

VR is the odd one out for mass-market consumer products. Flight simulators and the like don't cut it as "mass-market".
> None of them provides the same seamless integration between documentation, code changes, change requests, project management, build pipeline, in-house deployment and quite relevant in enterprise context, customization.

Indeed. Often less is more. Your comment may inadvertently be making my point for me. :)

For example, a hyperlink (implied is fine, added in a view is fine) between a commit message and a ticket in my view, is possibly the perfect level of integration.

Integration does not have to (nor should it) mean poor performance or usability.
The issue wasn't an occasional mistake done in good faith. The commenter has decided to explicitly dismiss contribution guidelines, and for that the healthy response is to call out their lack of respect for the time of open source maintainers. The focus wasn't on emotional burden either, it can simply take a lot of time to sort out issues and pull requests that do not follow contribution guidelines when you maintain a popular project. It isn't a bit of house cleaning, but hours wasted every week, depending on the project.
I'm not sure if your question is rhetoric, but somewhere I've read that some map providers show it depending on what country the user (website visitor) is in - so users in country A see the disputed territory as belonging to country A, users in country B see it as belonging to their country, and everyone else sees this territory as "disputed between A and B".

Governments of both A and B might have opposite demands from the same map-making company and threat it with legal consequences.

Also, in recent news: https://yandex.com/maps/ decided not to show country borders at all: https://techcrunch.com/2022/06/09/yandex-maps-no-borders/
Sex is going out of fashion?
Again, you slander me and hundreds of contributors, make strong accusations without any proofs, and now you're saying some crap about being old and that's who you are.

Like I said, it's already pretty clear what kind of character you are.
Yes it does!

https://wordpress.com/p2/
Because (despite the hype) Erlang embeds principles that can be implemented in other languages and they solve only a narrow set of problems in distributed systems. This does not justify a dedicated programming language.
Yeah, nowadays you could just scale-up and still have a lot of leeway. A high-end server (w/ redundancy maybe) is more than enough for 95% of all common startup use cases.

Distributed computing only makes sense when you're starting to deal with millions of daily users.
It's interesting that the same technology can be used for both anonymous reputation, and rate-limiting, in a decentralised way. I think that a lot of online services would be simpler to implement (and simpler to federate) if they could assume that:

* each account belongs to a unique human

* the account has an accurate reputation assigned to it by other humans

* there are reasonable limits on the amount of resources that each human can drain.

For example, imagine an extension to the Fediverse which implements something like a dating app, where you can register an account on any instance, and search for users across other instances, but those instances could enforce that you haven't sent out a million copy-pasted messages to everyone who vaguely matches your preferences.

I think that the "proof of (unique) personhood" guarantee is still the hardest part, although the Ethereum website does list a few active approaches to solving decentralised identity.[0] I'm also interested in the UniRep Social project, which was linked[1] from Vitalik's post, since that's the most advanced decentralised reputation system I've seen implemented so far.

[0] https://ethereum.org/en/decentralized-identity/#use-decentra...

[1] https://unirep.gitbook.io/unirep-social/
Full body tracking without extra equipment and much better hand tracking are on their way. Those are the keys to unlocking a lot of skill training. The other big hurdle is just building the software, someone with domain knowledge has to create Electrician Simulator 2023. Industry is doing this right now in a few areas, wider adoption will increase that pace.
I’ve just learned to never trust them on headphones lol
In conclusion, the sixteen year old had better post on the community website that she has a flat tire if anyone could help it, because knocking has become so rare that it upsets people.

As a counter point, then, the people should have posted when they are eating, so one can tell if everyone is busy. Alexa could probably guide the lost girl to the next bike shed if social karma allows /s
A Simple Trick to Harden Your Passwords Against Hackers
I've bought a game and a mega subscription using btc.

thats about it. after a year of having some.
$('.readyButton').click(); setTimeout(()=> [...document.querySelectorAll('input[type="checkbox"]')].map(cb => cb.click()), 3000)

This gives me 0.143 in Safari which is just a proof that DOM is freaking slow haha!
How did you determine how to split equity?

Edit: I'm not looking for actual %s, just the factors involved.
You _can_ wash merino wool if you want to. You just don't need to. Just like with jeans. Unless you actually spilled something on them and want to get the stains off, you rarely need to wash proper jeans.

> Wool is naturally hygroscopic and thus has the ability to absorb moisture and transport it away from the body leaving your skin dry and comfortable. Unlike synthetic fabrics where sweat build up becomes a breeding ground for bacteria, wool’s breathability reduces the risk of your clothes taking on unpleasant body odour.

> Because of the above, wool clothing outperforms other fibres when it comes to odour resistance, and it doesn’t need to be washed anywhere near as frequently as synthetics. Simply airing your wool garment will help cleanse the fibre. This is an added benefit if you are hiking or biking and need to keep the clothing you carry to a minimum. Reducing the number of times you washing your clothes is also beneficial for the environment [0]

[0] https://www.hdwool.com/blog/is-wool-antibacterial
Typically CF _is_ the DNS provider though, right?
Pretty inflammatory title, based on an obviously flippant comment. What these people say is pretty sensible. If Amazon decided to build a drone base near me without any discussion I’d be pretty upset too. And Amazon comments like this really set me off:

> The drone project will add jobs, too.

Sure.
I believe the internet term is dank air.
Yeah z8350 is really outdated these days. Even the Atom-based Celeron j4125 from late 2019 is about 3 times faster per CPUBenchmark: https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare/Intel-Celeron-J4125-vs-...
Thanks! Also checked the github site. https://github.com/evildmp/diataxis-documentation-framework
A conspiracy theory is claiming that a competitor's compiler has a dependency on an OpenGL context creation library.

And it's laughable to claim that its popularity on launch was due to false advertising. Even your leader admitted that self hosting on launch is impressive:

> Wow, that's incredibly fast. Self-hosted in 2 weeks? Hot code reloading? This is everything I plan to do with Zig, but apparently done already. How did you do it so quickly?

(I hope you won't argue that V wasn't written in V on release.)

Funny how the agenda changed.
React: You Might Not Need an Effect
CBDCs, Not Crypto, Will Be Cornerstone of Future Monetary System, BIS Says
Define "someone". A person? No.
Well the good thing with CSS is that you can override it with your own stuff locally if you wish to
You certainly could, though I don't particularly care about the creation date - additionally, this is something that I can do easily by hand.

E: Ah, I didn't see the schema one of the parent commenters suggested - your question makes a lot more sense now. I still don't really care about the creation date, though, but I do care about the email having a random component, since if someone were to figure out my naming schema, they could check whether I've signed up for any given service.
If you have your own domain, Fastmail will let you set a wildcard rule and anyrandomthing@yourdomain.com will hit the mailbox, no further config necessary.
If it’s true it would be an amazing selling point for SpaceX on just how rapidly they can deploy payloads. Militaries must love the idea of agile space operations.
Most healthcare interventions tested in Cochrane Reviews are not effective
A dead tortoise is 100% going to be dead tomorrow.

A tortoise alive now is 99.995% likely to be alive tomorrow, if external threats are removed.

Pretty sure that is not the behaviour of chaos under your definition.
Last time I remember it being down for anything other than a few minutes was back in 2014.
https://twitter.com/Coding2Learn/status/420298797462593536
Look like the least jittery person is assigned :-)
9% commission plus credit card and banking fees = over 15%

no thank you
So things that happen based on a predictable curve are chaotic as well?
The title is clickbait. They've found something that seems to be true for all synapses (even though the article is too vague to make that out, and it only seems to be valid for pyramidal cells; these are important though), and it's about some aspect of plasticity: synaptic change can be predicted from calcium levels. This is not a learning rule, but a small part of the learning process. It also seems to offer a new direction in learning research, namely the influence of one synaptic change on other synapses. So it's interesting, but at a very technical level.
The Psychology of not wanting to know (2017) [pdf]
In a paper called “Cassandra;s regret - a paper in the journal of psychology review” written by Gerd Gigerrenzer he mentions the prevalence of People ignoring mostly to maintain a potential upside due to surprise and also the negative emotions associated with knowing something they didn’t want to know. People prefer to be in a state of active ignorance even when information is freely available. 85-95% of people don’t want to know about potential upcoming negative events. Deliberate ignorance to maintain positive emotions is more prevalent than earlier expected.
“is this neuron going to spike and if it does can we say why” is, though.

“if external threats are removed” is an attempt to linearize, and therefore remove chaotic behavior. Sometimes you can pull this off and have a reasonable model at the end; sometimes you cannot. This tells you more about your model than it does about the system you’re studying.
a flexible framework for studying cortical learning algorithms in
silico

What does this refer to? Are they talking about (mechanical) simulation of a brain model in a computer program, biological experimentation with chemical processes on a silicon substrate, or about translating these findings to current machine learning systems?
> The point being made was that once it's on your immutable blockchain you can't do that.

And? it's not because something is on a blockchain that you have to host it, much less interact with it.
> Homo sapiens' usual coping mechanism of migration is no longer feasible.

Migration is extremely common, that most migrants do not reach Europe or the USA did not mean that they are not migrating.

I may assume that you mean that Europe/USA cannot be the destination of all of them. But, I do not even think that most people is so willing to change to a different place. They will migrate as much as needed but not more.
This is exactly the problem of "general purpose" search engines as mentioned by GP. In classic information retrieval theory, a search query is a textual representation of the a user's mental search intent. A search engine's task is to interpret that textual representation in order to serve the user's need.

Basic NLP starts with simple techniques like stemming, synonyms, typo correction etc. But many users expect more, e.g. contextual disambiguation or broader synonym/similarity resolution. These users would see a search engine as dysfunctional if it could not even find pages in which a plural form or a spelling variation of a query term occurs.

However, there is an inherent contradiction to those users who want to find a specific string. Google, Bing and others apply complex algorithms ("weird Black Box AI") in order to interpret the user intent and the meaning of web pages in order to optimize towards the majority of internet users. To some degree, they do try to also serve users of (large enough) minority use cases in which the user feels like they knew exactly what words (strings) they were looking for. But again, the different use cases pose contradictory interests that are probably not resolvable in a "general purpose" approach.
You only merged it one hour ago.

https://github.com/vlang/v/pull/14805

Over promising (hardly a one line patch) and under delivering (well beyond your "it will be fixed today" statement) as usual.
SRE: Site reliability engineer

SLI: Service level indicator (Metric to measure the health of a service. For example successful requests per interval / total requests per interval.)

SLO: Service level objective (what performance you expect eg. the previously mentioned SLI is >= 99.5%)

SLA: Servicelevel agreement (legal agreement that defines what happens if a SLO is not met)
Love to see FreeBSD getting some love.
As one pundit wrote a while back, “skeet shooting with prizes”. They have more than enough technology to have drones follow rights of way, but will they use it or take shortest distance? Some parts of the world won’t like overflights no matter who says what.
Who knew that a ballet production actually caused a riot! The premier of Stravinsky's "Rites of Spring" in Paris 1913.
https://www.udiscovermusic.com/classical-features/stravinsky...