skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting. I would never use a hosted VPN service because I want to be the only one who controls access. For this reason I don't use something like ZeroTier either (even though that can technically be self-hosted, it's not easy). But Mesh VPN is a great option.

I wonder if Headscale can also use internal credentials? As far as I remember with tailscale you had to log in with Google or Microsoft which is another total deal-breaker. But I haven't looked at it in ages as the hosted variety was a non starter anyway. Edit: Indeed they now have local logins, but still I would want to be the only one who controls access :)

I don't have a problem with paying for a good product, it's just the control that's an issue for me. For something as crucial to security as this, it needs to lie with me alone. Though I do prefer to just buy software outright instead of subscription models. Since I will do my own hosting, I don't think this is too much to ask. Perhaps they could offer a paid tier for people using headscale.
No exclusives seals the deal for me. I already have a gaming PC so I'm not missing out on anything by not buying the new Xbox.
No, not really - fundamentally broken things like this one are worse than useless, because they degrade security by making it harder to understand the situation.
MultiSeq2seq Transformer Model for NLP
I actually remember the old days and no bloody thank you. Sometimes you got arcana processes managed by barely technical sysadmins so it took you 5 months to get a VM and 2 months to reimage it if you broke it. Other times you got a free for all where every engineer configures an insecure never updated server that eventually gets hacked. Then you get paged at 2am when the thing explodes and get to spend two days rebuilding it. Especially fun when you didn't build it but simply inherited a magic undocumented machine from someone who left.

Personally I care more about my enjoyment of my day to day job than saving the company a tiny bit of money that they'll never give me.
> Particularly at the time, a few years ago when everybody was moving to the cloud, the cloud area was just a huge blindspot for businesses. They thought that cloud providers were providing all the security they needed, but that’s simply not the case. Visibility is the key word here for understanding just how big this problem was.

Everybody is still moving to the cloud, and visibility is only part of the problem. Most businesses only care about security if they are forced to - i.e. when they need to get SOC certified to work with some corp.
He probably knew that there around a bunch of hospitals around the geographic center of SF (if you live in that part of town it’s hard to miss), and then did a Google search for the numbers. I used to work at UCSF and this matches my sense that there are a lot of medical facilities in town.
> Why should I not be able to update my device simply because the manufacturer can no longer be bothered to do it themselves?
Nuclear Fusion in 1982.
OpenProject and Nextcloud Integration
OpenProject, the leading free and open source project management software and Nextcloud, the word's most deployed content collaboration platform, publish a new version of their integration.
Data sovereignty and open source are important core values to both OpenProject and Nextcloud, and form the foundational common ground for this integration.

This integration allows to link files and folders in Nextcloud with work packages in OpenProject, which makes it possible see all files related to a work package (in Open Project) and all work packages related to a file (in Nextcloud).
It’s an overly simplistic facade on top of a complex problem, and that facade quickly breaks down. Also for all intents and purposes it’s dead - a smattering of commits in the last two years.

SSH + “make deploy” is simple and it works. It doesn’t mean it’s a good idea or you’ll be able to hire for it in a year or two.
To add, rail and roads are tricky because they are long and _continuous_ pretty much by definition.

Solar and wind can be much more opportunistic in using small packets of land.
>If you knowingly build software that can be used for money laundering

You've retreated back to money laundering, but that is not what you originally were talking about.

You were pretty clear that you were talking about any software which is used nefariously. Which I pointed out that pretty much any software can be used nefariously (e.g. ssh, browsers, hosting software, etc.), but you keep avoiding that.
See also:

* entr(1) - http://eradman.com/entrproject/

* Watchexec - https://watchexec.github.io/
Is it much different from putting a bunch of A/V gear in a wooden cabinet? It's not that uncommon for a receiver, game console, cable box, blue ray player, etc... to be in wood furniture.
Bad statistics alert!

If you use windows, you are VERY unlikely to use Linux and OSX. Conversely, almost EVERYONE who uses Linux or OSX will still have to use Windows. If even just half of the Linux users checked Windows, but rarely used it, then Windows would drop to 3rd place.

The overwhelming majority of servers are Linux (even Azure was announced to be majority Linux a few years ago). Despite this, only a fraction of "windows users" also used WSL. Trying to build UNIX software on Windows is fraught with difficulty. The fact that this number is so low either indicates a sampling bias for Stackoverflow or a lot of people checking the Windows box despite not using it a lot.
Where in the world do you see that problem? Doesn't match anything I've encountered about the topic, and I have family members deeply involved in the planning and permission process for such things.

People generally like making money with their land, and especially for wind it often doesn't impact the economics of current land use very much. (And even solar isn't necessarily exclusive)

The comparison with rail and highways also isn't very good since for those there are much stricter constraints to cover a useful and practical route in its entirety.
Presumably you mean farming? And,more particularly, industrial farming since the turbines would probably scare animals and endanger birds near it.

Or are there examples of more intensive uses under wind turbines?
Why can't you turn on your pc and play games?
PS4 killer app was option to buy bare bones ps4 + gamepad package vs Xbone taking forever to enter some european markets and insisting for so long that I asolutely need to pay much more because only bundle on market is one with Kinect I have zero interest of using.

It also had very strob library of exclusives. If somebody told me I’ll spend 400h in front of TV playing souls game I would’ve laughted them off, but Bloodborne did it. They also had other strong titles like Uncharted, Horizon, Last of Us.
I was diagnosed with PPMS in January 2018 and my neurologist put me on OCREVUS. At the time of diagnosis to MS I just had a little numbness in left hand and a little weakness in right leg but now after two years and three times OCREVUS Infusion which was supposed to help me and slow down the disease progression but on the contrary I am using walker for little walking at home with lack of balance and too much spasticity, weakness, numbness, bladder issue, low back and neck pains!!! I think this drug destroyed my life and I think if I hadn't used this drug my MS disease wouldn’t progressed at this level but I had no other choice because my neurologist said this is the only medication for PPMS!!! There has been little if any progress in finding a reliable treatment. Acupuncture eased my anxiety a bit. I was introduced to Health Herbs Clinic and their effective Multiple Sclerosis treatment. When I started the MS treatment I felt like a miracle has happened. Feel as good as I can feel. Started driving including on a freeway.! The herbal treatment is a sensation.. “Just google openpaymentsdata and see how much your doctor is getting paid ! AWESOME!!! They make money while we suffer.” I Just wanted to share for people suffering from this disease to visit healthherbsclinic. com it’s a 10 out of 10 from me! I Adhere anyone reading this to try natural approach, I’m 55 and never been this healthier.
The headline was the key interesting thing that drew people in, and the interesting bit of that was the '$subject$-Porn' bit, which he copied, blatantly in my opinion.

Also, although blatant copying in the writing/art/music is bad, in business it can be fine. If someone in my local area decided to open up a coffee shop or auto repair garage that were basically copies of other like businesses elsewhere, that would be fine; the 'epsilon' being they use a different name and branding. If that's the advice, its fine advice. What rubs me the wrong way is that it seems that the article is advising blatant copying but in giving it a cover to seem like its not. If the advice is to copy other successful businesses, then just say that. This doesn't need to be given a fancy name like 'the epsilon method' as if its some new innovative concept. Copying (with slight differences) is not a new idea. People know about copying already.
I hope we figure out a better way to deal with the mountain of dead (and just plain bad) packages on NPM. Not carrying this legacy always sounded like a plus to me, but I haven't used Deno in production yet.

It's also interesting to note how the tone changes after receiving funding. May just be a coincidence, but this looks like a reactionary jab back at Bun, which is barely out of the gate.
This is a process problem. The correct order to do things is: pull permit to fix plumbing, that permit will allow you to connect to the city water for testing purposes once you've proven the system will hold pressure (initial inspection), then when you're connected to the water an additional inspection will be done to verify working plumbing, if thats the only outstanding issue you can apply for a certificate of occupancy, otherwise you move onto other work.

Dealing with the government on things like this can be EXTREMELY frustrating especially if you're not used to running in those circles. Its a lot of things to learn and the people involved assume you know everything and when you get difficult they have a million ways to make your life more annoying.
How to use :

1. Click the green button to start editing. Write a markdown text.

2. Click the green button again to render the markdown text.

3. Click the light green button to publish it. Set the custom URL key and password. Keep your password if you want to edit this published post in the future.

4. You can create a local post by clicking the yellow button. The post will be stored locally inside your browser (by using localStorage)

Tech Stack :

Markdown Parser & Compiler : MarkedJS

Syntax Highlighter : HighlightJS
Better title: "Everyone that Fortune thinks is a person is over remote work"

No bigger bunch of whiners in the world than the CEOs interviewed for this bit.
Can someone on Windows or Linux comment on how this compares with nativefier?
Would be nice to include some sort of performance benchmarks that compare it to the alternatives.
"Covered in"? No. Corn, and also wheat, yield less in partial shade.

But most crops do not, and benefit both from reduced heat stress and reduced water loss. Livestock, likewise, benefit from shelter, and the grass grows not less, same reasons.

When you have all of cultivated land available to site solar in, you can choose places to put it where it is most beneficial.

Farm and pasture are not the only places that benefit from shade. Reservoirs and canals lose huge amounts of water to evaporation, and need constantly to fight biofouling.

Roofs, too, last longer in shade.
> On the contrary, I would say C aged really well for a language which was created to support an entire zoo of computers and operating systems.

This is the case only because the standardized C was more-or-less created as a superset of the many, many C variations that have sprung up until that point. It's also the reason why C leaves so many things up to the implementation or entirely undefined.

Ultimately, this made C a highly portable language, while writing conformant and portable C programs is very difficult.
> If you lock yourself into your room with no Internet access, and you draw (or write etc) something independently that just happens to look exactly like some already existing copyright-ed work, you are still not infringing any copyrights.

That's not true.
This might sound odd, but: one thing I've wanted to do is use the Typescript compiler without using NPM. (I'm not smart enough to know why I hate NPM. I just want a tool that compiles TS.)

It almost sounds like I could write a self-contained deno command-line "app" that does this. Does that seem right (for those that know better)?
One of my ideas for a toy project is Schrödinger´s Chess or perhaps Quantum Chess:

when you move a piece, you can move it to any and all possible squares at the same time - your piece is on all of the squares you've placed it, so in your opponent's next move they can eliminate your piece by attacking any of the positions it's currently in.

In your own next move, you can move the piece from any of the positions it's currently in and place it in a new set of positions.

Eliminating or moving a piece removes it from all positions it's currently in.
There might be some studies on corn available, although it's not explicitly mentioned in the article. From the article:

Researchers are experimenting with which plants do best under solar panels and even trying to grow tomatoes and potatoes between rows at existing utility-scale farms, Macknick says.
>They just replaced the rack location tab with one about AWS regions lol

As a first swipe ... this is smart - stepping your way into change is often better than one swell foop

However, if you never revisit it / plan to improve and do things The New Way(tm), it's stupid

Of course, Microsoft, Google, Oracle, Amazon, etc aren't going to do you any favors and show you how to use cloud computing more effectively than dedicated hardware unless you ask them to: they're just providing a service; if you want to pay them $100,000 for something you could do for $1750...who are they to argue?
In addition to the other solution posted, a global find & replace is... kinda trivial to do in most editors.

Anyway, besides that, I'm sure you can use different versions of a library within one codebase well enough; especially in NodeJS land, nowadays, differences between library versions are small.
To determine who goes first, you can just have one player select even or odd, then both role dice. The even/odd of the sum of both dice determines who goes first.
>Solar farms are often sited, stupidly, in deserts, not because it is a good idea, but because ignorant investors think it is a good idea.

Perhaps indulge our ignorance about deserts for a moment?
I can only share a part, since the majority of my scripts reveal much about my system structure (I try to open whatever I can, though; the tedious part of open sourcing a script, is to make it generic/configurable):

https://github.com/64kramsystem/openscripts

Missed the previous cheatsheet post :) I have a massive collection, which are large enough to be books more than cheatsheets (still, I access and use them as cheatsheets):

https://github.com/64kramsystem/personal_notes/tree/master/t...
Isn't this more of an Electron alternative, exposing desktop APIs to web based apps, where nativefier is just a wrapper over webpages?
Anyone know what this magical idea is?

Color me skeptical, but the deliberately vague strawman arguments in the post read between the lines to be something like: "If you're a homeowner we want to your equity and if your a renter we want your rent". I don't harbor any illusions that flow wants to help anyone but themselves.

I have no idea what flow actually is, but if it's something like "airbnb but permanent on the blockchain" like we work was "Airbnb but for your work desk", then no. Heck no.
Very cool usage of Local command, never use this one in my config. Thanks for sharing!
It's a liberal translation of a joke from Soviet times about what Communism would actually look like.
The 2nd Edition was published in 1988. I would guess that this this 2012 version just adds an extra foreword and some errata?
What you're looking for is ESBuild: https://esbuild.github.io/

TS "compilers" basically strip out the type annotations, they don't care about the validity of the types, so you'll be missing out on the main reason to be using TypeScript.
multiple times is over many years
More specifically, epsilon is the arbitrarily-small add-on that you observe but don't change directly, so using it here is pretty effective at conveying the idea. (I guess the direct change could be framed as the Delta Method, but people would assume that meant being sent to Atlanta or Minneapolis for a few hours for no good reason.)
Fact-checking SBF’s circle jerk
Try Asciidoc Instead of Markdown
Is that idea of Taleb that the more you know, the more you underestimate what you already know out of the black swan?
So is text chat. Shame most people have such low attention span they actually get angry when you don’t answer within seconds, let alone longer. I have been trying to get people to accept email and chat as async for decades and for some it is natural, others throw absolute fits.
This is why I like Nintendo's hardware – it tends to be different, in a creative and interesting way, rather than just being "cheaper than a gaming PC in upfront cost but more rent-seeking and DRM'd down to the nines". The 3DS – love it or loathe it – was different. The Wii, awfully-named and somewhat unfortunately DOA Wii-U, and the Switch were generationally different changed the direction (IMO) of the whole industry. The charm of a console lies in the works that can be created with it that cannot easily be created on the diaspora of PCs out in the wild.
PS4 is a gaming device with similar hardware, the "killer app" is going to be a game.

It seemed to me that Sony invested a lot more than Microsoft in making games during the PS4 era. Microsoft seemed to think Gears of War and Halo were "good enough" while Sony was producing a lot more exclusives. Microsoft must have realized they were getting slaughtered due to lack of games since they started buying gaming studios towards the end of this era.
If you can install and use virtual machines you can use hypervisor escapes - any company that lets you do that probably isn't in the list of super locked down envs (or if it is its probably for a great reason.)
WordPress wasn't my conscious choice – Interview with Denis Žoljom
The main difference I see is that, at least in my case, the A/V gear will be off when I'm not actively using it, i.e., sitting in front of it.

My network gear runs 24/7, even if I'm away from home for multiple days at a time. I usually only turn it off when I leave for longer (>1 week) holidays.
Question for this demographic: do you have ethernet near your electrical panel?
Pretty standard answer. "It's great except for those Leftover-Americans."
No, the Big Bang doesn't assume the universe started from "a single point". Nor does it assume inflation. The Big Bang theory doesn't even go back to t=0. It leaves unspecified what happens at very early times. The BB is compatible with inflation, but theories of inflation were proposed well after the BB theory itself.
People usually have this kinds of nightmares about school, i.e. the most BS environment they experience in their life. The fact that you have it about your job is telling a lot about that job.
The last thing you’d probably want at home is a whiny router/switch/IoT device.
This mostly tracks with my experience. We have a PS4 and XB1. Except for a few exclusive titles (ie Cuphead) the XB1 just sat on our shelf collecting dust. The experience between the 2 just didn't seem compelling enough to play on the XB1 that often.

The 2 consoles are probably my last. I'm all in on XGPU. It finally gave me a reason to plug the XB1 in again. Now I can play current gen games on a 7yo XB1. And on my Macbook. And hopefully on my iPhone. I'm no longer tied to a TV at home. I also don't need to purchase more gaming hardware.

If Microsoft can leverage their cloud products even more they may lose the console war and win online and cloud gaming.
Disclosure: I'm the author of ripgrep.

As a sibling comment mentioned, assuming you're .gitignore files exclude all of that stuff from your repo, you should be able to just run 'rg "text to find"' to replace all of that. And use 'rg "text to find" -tcpp' if you want to limit it to C++ files.

I had similar scripts for recursive grep like that too. ripgrep replaced all of them.
I wish there is more clarity about package dependency will be resolved from Deno?

Supporting npm is one big step forward, but without a package-lock.json that locks all child dependencies, it’d be a nightmare using the new compatibility in production
I think there was a big difference between the care and feeding of a Windows system and a console. Not that I really use a Windows machine at this point, but my sense is that there's not a big gap these days.
The pole offsets are in the order of hundreds of milli-arcseconds, whereas each second offset between UT1 and UTC produces an offset of (worst-case) ~14 arcseconds. Worlds of difference. Subtracting all leapseconds would yield an error of ~6 arcminutes, which can ruin your day if you are using any instrument with a small FoV (I know since I had that issue before where due to some hardware issues the telescope clock had lost a couple clock pulses and was 10-20s off compared to the observatory master clock).

> They need to be backed out to linearly interpolate between entries to avoid a discontinuity.

Ah.. if you want to apply it on the day of the leapsecond. Fair. I meant more in general. As in all other cases you can just more or less blindly apply it.

In practice I can't say I have been bitten by UTC+leap second issues before nor have I even heard from observatories being bitten by this. Now GPS epoch rollover - that I have been personally experienced issues with.

> In fact, bootstrapping from recent residuals suggests there is a reasonable chance of a positive leapsecond in the next several years. Each ordinary leapsecond causes substantial disruptions and system outages, and there has never been a positive leap second so it's reasonable to expect substantial issues.

We'll see if there will be a negative leapsecond in the future. But so far it also seems in line with no leapsecond at all.
I'm not Canadian or particularly familiar, but that's 30% down having done something like 300% since 2009 right? So if you've been renting for the last 13 years waiting this to pounce, you're hardly going to be patting yourself on the back thinking it was such a smart move.

Unless you mean having bought there 4m ago would suck? Well, sure, but this 'advice' is only for a home, where you live, not an investment property. And as for looking right now vs. waiting short-term for prices to drop (and paying rent meanwhile) - that's surely priced in. Suppose it could still make sense to someone personally if it put them in a better mortgage position (at the risk of a worse rate).
Engineering Productivity: Being Actionable
The killer app was definitely the exclusives, no amount of features would make up for missing out on playing a lot of the best games in that time period.
Just bought the Personal Pro plan (even though I don't really need it), and will be recommending Tailscale to friends and employers whenever possible. This really addresses the potential lock-in / privacy concern, and more generally makes me believe they have their users' interests at heart, rather than just trying to extract whatever they can.