skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because WiFi is only trying to fix one problem: connect your device to a local network. Bluetooth has hundreds of different use-cases.
I think this is the motivation behind requiring an npm: prefix. It is a way to virtue signal for devs who buy into the deno goals to push for migrating to non-“legacy” packages. If you see an npm: prefix in a deps.ts file you can consider it tech debt. And potentially set up a lint rule to enforce it in the future. If they had not put an explicit reference in the source (passed through the packages transparently or kept a server side list of packages on npm) then it wouldn’t be colocated with the source and the PR processes. I think this was a good move overall.
Let's say you have a cronjob YOUR_CRONJOB.php that is slow that uses a query to get the data it needs to iterate over. Change your sql where to have MOD(id, total_threads) = MOD. Toss this into jenkins and you are set.

This will fork it and wait until it ends.

#!/bin/bash

TOTAL=`ps aux | grep YOUR_CRONJOB.php | grep -v grep | wc -l`

echo "TOTAL PROCESSES ALREADY RUNNING :"$TOTAL

MAX_THREADS=20

TOTAL_MODS="$(($MAX_THREADS-1))"

echo "TOTAL MODS: "$TOTAL_MODS

if [ $TOTAL -eq 0 ]

then

echo "RUNNING..."

for i in $(seq 0 $TOTAL_MODS)

do
echo "Starting thread $i"
timeout 10000 php YOUR_CRONJOB.php $i $MAX_THREADS &

pids[${i}]=$!

done

echo "FINISHED FORKING"

else

echo "NOT RUNNING...."

fi

for pid in ${pids[*]}; do

wait $pid

done

echo "OK FINISHED"
Yes, there's inherently some stereotyping here. Any proposed detail will be subjective and find counter-examples. But for anybody who has crossed these lines, the core point is pretty undeniable: regional cultures are distinctive. Not everyone will feel like they belong in all of them. The differences matter.

I also don't mean to say there's some rank list of better and worse cultures. I've definitely been places I wouldn't want to go back to (howdy, west Texas) but that's subjective, to a point at least.

Totally fair about the selection for east coast blue bloods, though. Here's my subjectivity: I left my home in Idaho at age 15 and went to one of New England's oldest boarding schools. (and I've been hopscotching these regional lines ever since.) I've spent other time on the east coast, too, but that definitely formed my early notions of it.
>doesn't mean you want to deal with Windows BS everytime you want to game

See this is what I don't get maybe that's where I'm an exception and in the extreme minority. But everytime? Maybe you need 30-40 mins to setup a Windows 10 PC "properly" to your taste but after that you barely need to touch anything and it will just work.

If anything I do agree that Windows has _too many options_ and some of them are overlapping with each other + confusing the user. See the Windows 10 System Settings window when the classic (Win 7) Control Panel also exist AND on top of that you can override all of them with the Group Policy Editor (which imo the best way to handle the system)
Walmart has been there for decades now (since 1996) and has generally not done well.

In general, the big box format does not make a whole lot of sense for a country that primarily lives in apartments and thus doesn’t buy in bulk. Chinese mostly shop at wet markets and smaller supermarkets, or they do online grocery shopping.
Brazilian Clay Water Filter health benefits
Email spam is the bottom of the barrel compared to tracking people on Facebook.
The power of false DMCA takedowns is just insane. You can get a copyright strike if your fucking keyboard makes too much noise.
I deliberately said "would have been" in the past tense.
This is really cool, but I the red font coloring is very hard for me to read. I have to highlight the text to be able to clearly read it.
Eh, that's not what I took away from the article.

1) People who feel dissatisfied with their lives or are from broken homes are likely to reach out and join a social club

2) People with high IQ are eligible to join MENSA

The fallacy is thinking that MENSA is made up of a representative sample of group 2, but really it is made up mostly of people who fit criteria 1 AND 2. Therefore, any studies of mental health of group 2 by sampling MENSA members would be flawed since you're oversampling people from group 1.
If you find something new that works as well then please let us know!
2D array of electron and nuclear spin qubits opens new frontier in science
I have used GoDaddy in the past and thankfully did not have these kinds of issues. That said, I've heard many similar (or worse) horror stories about them. Around 4 years ago I switched everything over to Google Domains. Been extremely happy with the service and find the UI and configuration process much more user friendly.
I think it's because the pool stuff is sold and installed by the pool people (with no need for a certified HVAC person), and the HVAC stuff is installed by a HVAC person with no need for plumbing. It's like why you get certain procedures from the cardiologist in the cath lab, and some procedures by a cardiac surgeon in the OR, sometimes the same procedure.
As an aside, this is the first time I've heard about Flightcontrol. Super impressed! The biggest con of something like Vercel is that you can't be on your own AWS VPC. An RDS instance with a public IP address (which Vercel's docs endorse) is a dealbreaker for me.

But... wouldn't a Terraform module accomplish something similar? Our own stack is something like Codepipeline + Fargate + ALB + Cloudwatch + Cloudfront and we basically just forked https://github.com/cloudposse/terraform-aws-ecs-web-app
How would that compare with US based pay?

I'm bilingual (brushing up on my kanji with wanikani) and considering moving to Japan, but I've always heard the comp packages aren't great.
My guess:

A network of apartment complexes across the country that you can own equity in the entire enterprise instead of one single home. You can "freely" move between the apartments without having to go through financing etc.

This can be interesting with a massive capital and enough time to build out the network but seeing this cocaine addict's name in the mix make me feel this is going to fail fast. Real estate is a slow industry, VC money doesn't have patient for it
AO3’s 15-year journey from blog post to fanfiction powerhouse
A bit of context for anyone who doesn't follow this topic closely: Emil Kierkegaard is an infamous scientific racist.

It doesn't instantly invalidate any particular bit of work or argument he makes, but it's important to keep in mind.
Is it simply out of fashion, or has the law changed?

IANAL, but my understanding is that specific performance requires:

- a court that's permitted to use specific performance as a remedy, and

- there's no monetary award that makes the plaintiff whole.

If I'm right, then I'd think that this issue with Google meets those criteria.
Most of the problems seem to be poor implementations, because what's the motivation for, say, a car company to get Bluetooth exactly right? How many people buy cars based on the speed with which Bluetooth connects?

As evidence, sticking with a single vendor means I don't have weird stuff happen, and can in fact connect multiple pairs of AirPods to a single Apple TV unit so my partner and I can watch together in outward silence.

I still cannot, as far as I know, connect a single pair of AirPods to more than one device, but that doesn't seem like a feature anybody would have considered when initial developing the BlueTooth spec. Perhaps such a feature will come soon, at least with a single vendor solution like Apple's.
Ah. Quite. I not only misunderstood that, I fell into the trap you’re complaining about, read your comment too fast, and associated ‘crypto’ with ‘cryptocurrencies’.

Related, and perhaps to salvage something productive from my confusion: I think we’re well past being able to rescue the word ‘crypto’ from being synonymous with cryptocurrencies in general, and blockchains in particular, in the minds of most. For general ‘crypto’, I think it’s time to start using ‘cryptography’.
> Both popular SSR frameworks (Next.js + Remix) break the Unix philosophy, and Next.js + Blitz.js is the opposite of the Unix philosophy

Would you mind to elaborate?
I'd definitely throw my vote in for Route53. I've been using it as my registrar for... nearly a decade now? across a half dozen companies and personally without any issues or complaints.

You're getting the benefit that AWS isn't just a registrar they're... AWS. Their processes around accounts and support and such are all designed around much higher value and higher impact accounts (many entire businesses would go away if all their compute + storage were suspended). Low margin domain registrations isn't really their business, so they're not trying to cut security/support to make it viable. From $4k/yr accounts to $450k/yr accounts, I've never had an issue getting in touch with support and having someone empowered to resolve my issues.

That said, I'm assuming from "enterprise-y" that this isn't anything that would be remotely near violating their AUP. I haven't heard of much real enforcement outside of people who were very blatantly malicious actors, but I'm sure if I don't mention it someone will come along and point out one of the newsworthy account suspensions that have happened.
I definitely spent a big chunk of my childhood climbing through junk in my parents attic hunting for books, and found a lot of gems. Hiding 350 books in the attic may not be the placebo you’re looking for :)
...bungee jumping - where you have to make your own string
My old phone used to die randomly and I missed my alarm few times. Since then I have similar nightmares/anxiety regarding alarms. I even used to set two alarms with difference of 5 - 10 mins as a backup.

I don't do that anymore but still occasionally check my phones multiple times on bed just to check if the alarm is set correctly. Sometimes I wake in the middle of the night and instinctively check my phone to see if I've missed my alarm.
Not really. They're a registrar, those domains do not cost them a lot to hold.
Sure…and also incorporating what they can’t optimize into the price for the item.
Yeah, as much as small towns are treated as some panacea to the problem of large cities, in last small town I lived in, half the people I know were selling coke or heroin on top of working shitty minimum wage jobs.

The entire town felt propped up by the existence of a single military base.
I'd also stick with Namecheap as it does what it actually says and is a very good registrar overall.
I can speak to this since I've used Deno quite a bit. The problem is that the Deno ecosystem is, unfortunately, still very young. This young age also brings a lot of instability with it. On the other hand, the Node ecosystem is extremely mature. There's a lot of legitimately great npm packages with years of development and bug fixes.

Not being able to use these packages is a detriment to Deno's adoption, not a boon. IMO, the biggest issue with Node is Node itself, not its ecosystem. All Deno does is bring the JavaScript ecosystem to a more modern standard. Being able to pick and choose the npm packages you want to use while slowly adopting the Deno stdlib and Deno specific packages will make it easier for developers to make the switch.

Once Deno ships these features I'll try Deno again. Right now I'm really turned off by JavaScript development. The last couple of times I've tried to start up a project on Node it's been an absolute nightmare with its ESM madness and lack of TypeScript support. On the other hand, getting started with Deno was a breath of fresh air... up until the real development starts.
The problem with public companies is they effectively have no shareholders; none that can actually do anything to affect the company. Which leaves the company to be run by the managers for the managers.

Bogle (the father of the index fund) talks about how the index fund and friends has warped the benefits of ownership to leave companies effectively "unowned".
Disturbing Proof They're Quietly Deleting the Internet
As for multiple headsets to one device, a lot of devices have challenges playing a certain audio stream to multiple output devices. For instance, my laptop has a speaker and my monitor has a speaker. There's no default way in Windows to play the same audio out on both of these outputs. I would need software to emulate a sound device and end up duplicating the stream to both other sound devices to target both outputs at once. Its been a while but I think that's also true on MacOS, its true for the defaults of a lot of Linux distros, its true on Android. You might have issues outputting to multiple headsets depending on your chipset, but the first level limitation is really more on the operating system side of things.

As for "can't connect multiple devices to one headset", as mentioned by others you can do this if you get the right hardware. I have a few headsets which support multipoint.
An Audit of Facebook's Political Ad Policy Enforcement
I mean, this is Apple versus Orange, pun intended. In the case of camera sales they’re in a worldwide slump [1], and while Sony, Canon and Nikon are big and have adjacent and alternate revenue streams, it’s very plausible Apple invests more R&D into custom silicon and/or security in a year than these companies make in total revenue from selling cameras.

I’d like to believe it’s unlikely Sony made the same mistakes but the old Amazon saying applies — “There’s no compression algorithm for experience”. One hopes that Sony learned from PS3, but I’d find it unlikely an external observer of Apple will, through observation, operate as competently as Apple.

[1] https://www.popphoto.com/news/the-camera-industry-is-changin...
Are you sure they turned off the domain?

Your case sounds like one of your IPs got blocked in their firewall, which can happen if you use bittorrent or receive a DMCA strike. But then other IPs associated with the domain would still work fine.

That said, yes, their abuse team is rather trigger happy. I've had disagreements with them, too. They can be VERY German ;) But in general, calling them on the phone can fix these cases within minutes.
>And important things don’t hang from parachutes?

They do. But we're ok with some losses now and then, if it means parachutes still saves tons of lives...

The thing is a parachute failing doesn't affect other deployments. Whereas the forgery-proof tech being able to fail means no photo with "forgery proof data" can be trusted.
is isb access an issue? your phone could get stolen
list:

#!/usr/bin/env sh

find | grep -- "$1"

If you are searching for a Python or a Java package / class, it will work because the dots in it will mean "any char" for grep and will match the slashes in its path.

oneline:

#!/usr/bin/env sh
tr '\n' ' '; echo

Puts anything you give in its standard input in one line.

L, my journaling tool (whenever I need to get something out of my head or be sure to find it later); I can edit and fix stuff by editing the file it generates after the fact:

#!/bin/sh
set -e

CONFIG_FILE="${HOME}/.config/Ljournalrc";

if [ ! -f "${CONFIG_FILE}" ]; then
mkdir -p "$(dirname "$CONFIG_FILE")"
printf 'JOURNAL_FILE="${HOME}/Documents/journal.txt"\n' >> "${CONFIG_FILE}"
printf 'VIEWER=less\n' >> "${CONFIG_FILE}"
printf 'LESS='"'"'-~ -e +G'"'"'\n' >> "${CONFIG_FILE}"
fi

L=$(basename $0)

usage() {
cat <<HERE
Usage:
$L - show the content of the journal
$L message - add message to the journal, with a date
$L + message - add message to the previous entry in the journal
$L - - add stdin to the journal
$L + - - add stdin to the journal, without a date
$L e - edit the journal manually
$L h, $L -h - show this help

Config file is in ${CONFIG_FILE}
HERE
}

if [ "$1" = "h" ] || [ "$1" = "-h" ] || [ "$1" = "--help" ] || [ "$1" = "-help" ]; then
usage
exit
fi

. "${CONFIG_FILE}"

if [ "$1" = "e" ]; then
if [ -z "$EDITOR" ]; then
if [ -f "$(which nano)" ]; then
EDITOR=nano
elif [ -f "$(which vim)" ]; then
EDITOR=vim
elif [ -f "$(which emacs)" ]; then
EDITOR=emacs
fi
fi
exec "$EDITOR" "${JOURNAL_FILE}"
fi

# Don't add a new date line
if [ "$1" = "+" ]; then
append="+"
shift
fi

if [ "$1" = "-" ]; then
stdin="-"
shift
fi

if [ -z "$stdin" ]; then
msg="$@"
else
msg=""
while read line; do
msg=$(printf "%s\n%s" "$msg" "$line")
done
fi

msg="$(printf %s "$msg" | sed 's|^|\t|g')"

if [ -z "$msg" ] && [ -z "$append" ]; then
if [ ! -f ${JOURNAL_FILE} ]; then
exec usage
else
exec "${VIEWER}" -- "${JOURNAL_FILE}"
fi
fi

if [ -z "$append" ]; then
printf "\n%s:\n\n" "$(date -R)" >> ${JOURNAL_FILE}
fi

printf "%s\n" "$msg" >> ${JOURNAL_FILE}
How would amazon know if he is the true ‘authorized’ owner of the card, or perhaps someone who is just trying to mess with the owner of the card?

The only solution here is really to get a new card number
Not a script for a specific need, but I have a folder with Bash snippets from where I copy and mix parts of them when writing scripts.

https://github.com/j1elo/shell-snippets
All of reddit is exactly as cringeworthy as I'd expect.
Is this the same as derivative thinking?
Why is that incompatible with it being a matter of usage, as I said?

Lambda makes sense when usage is a small fraction of the day; 'long-running applications' are not that.
Why the future of serverless databases is distributed document-relational
James Governor interviews Tyson Trautmann and Matt Freels from Fauna about the document-relational paradigm and the future of databases.
Maybe reading the original Psychology Today article would be better than this Daily Mail piece... Either way, it doesn't consist of much substance. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-state-our-unions...
The Antrim County 2020 Election Incident: An Independent Forensic Investigation
Ahhh. AWS Control tower has not cost but it requires AWS Config to be enabled. Config is yet another AWS service that can get costly over time (if continuous monitoring of changes is enabled)
Porkbun never fucked me over. They seem legit and not overly scummy.
I agree, because I really want to see some true-believer startup enthusiast going about their normal day with 100lbs of jetpack on their back, insisting it will be the next big thing.
I'd strongly suggest having a direct comparison vs. tRPC page in the documentation. I doubt we're alone in being curious, and this is the real flagship feature.

Since you say Blitz is no longer tied to Next - does that mean it can be used with Vite? Again I doubt I am alone in thinking this would be huge.

I've said it in other comments but to repeat - I think this is super interesting.

Honestly I can't decide whether this is a framework or a feature. But it's definitely interesting.
How many have you met? Considering there's only 17,000 worldwide, it seems unusual to have met and spoken with more than one of them.

I've never met one, and the "everyone knows" line surprised me, because I don't know the first thing about the average Mensa member.
"In a comprehensive, large-scale analysis of 4.2 million political and 29.6 million non-political ads from 215,030 advertisers, we identify ads correctly detected as political (true positives), ads incorrectly detected (false positives), and ads missed by detection (false negatives). Facebook’s current enforcement appears imprecise: 61% more ads are missed than are detected worldwide, and 55% of U.S. detected ads are in fact non-political. Detection performance is uneven across countries, with some having up to 53 times higher false negative rates among clearly political pages than in the U.S. Moreover, enforcement appears inadequate for preventing systematic violations of political advertising policies: for example, advertisers were able to continue running political ads without disclosing them while they were temporarily prohibited in the U.S"
It's probably the build-chain that comes with Xcode that requires the installation. You can probably do it yourself, but it'll be a bigger hassle.
(IANAL) I wonder if there's a truth in advertising case here. Titan M is a security product, and is not meeting one of its promised security statements:

> With the Pixel 3, we’ve increased our investment in security and put industry-leading hardware features into the device, so you can rest assured that your security and privacy are well protected. In the coming months, the security community will be able to audit Titan through its open-source firmware. In the meantime, you can test out Titan M and all of the smarts Pixel 3 brings, when it goes on sale on Thursday, October 18 in the U.S.

I can see a world where consumers/etc have purchased Pixel 3 specifically for that statement.

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/topics/truth-advertising
I've also had a similar issue where gmail filed namecheap's domain notification emails into "spam" leading to a domain expiring; I don't know whether that's really an issue with namecheap or with gmail's spam filter, though.
I have something similar on windows aliased to d
Well, before AWS big companies tended to have the same problem, but instead of paying for many AWS features they paid for a thousand different products and trying to make sense of all those bills for each product was hard. I know some people who worked as consultants to clean up all the services the company was paying for but didn't really need any longer, paying for around thousand different software products was the norm and not some unrealistically large number.
"In November 2020, Antrim County, Michigan published unofficial election results that misstated totals in the presidential race and other contests by up to several thousand votes. Antrim subsequently issued a series of corrections, and the certified presidential results were confirmed by a hand count. Nevertheless, Antrim was repeatedly cited by the former President as evidence of widespread fraud, and it remains a centerpiece of conspiracy theories about the 2020 election. At the request of the Michigan Secretary of State and Attorney General, I performed a forensic investigation of the incident. Using data from the election system, I precisely reproduce the major anomalies, explain their cause, and verify they have been corrected. However, I also uncover other errors affecting specific down-ballot contests that have not been corrected, despite the unusual attention focused on the results, one of which may have changed the outcome of a local contest. Based on this analysis, I refute false claims and disinformation about the incident, concluding that it was not the result of a security breach but rather a series of operator errors compounded by inadequate procedures and insufficiently defensive software design. These events offer lessons for election administration and highlight the value of rigorously investigating election technology incidents for enhancing accuracy and public trust."
I don’t love GoDaddy, but I recently had a payment issue like OP and they notified me several times in the month leading up to my domain entering the grace period. I didn’t see and/or ignored those emails until my domain entered the grace period (and my domain stopped working) so I had to contact customer support. I didn’t have a penalty for renewing while in the grace period (.com in the US), but the support agent was fast and helpful. It was totally on me.

Of course, these emails may not have been delivered to OP for one reason or another. If that’s truly the case, it could be a technical error on GoDaddy’s side, or a filtering/mail issue on OPs side.
Nearlyfreespeech.net is a potential choice (not for everyone, but the HN audience seems apt)
If it is still under your Costco warranty, I would claim the warranty. LG advertises it as being less noisy (I hear zero noise from my fridge).
I actually find the prices somewhat reassuring. They're not trying to make their margins through dark patterns and upsells, they just ask for it up front.

I can see how it'd start adding up with too many domains, but at my level the trust is more comfortable.