skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My bad, I messed it up with KeepassX.
That's because Meta is currently just a hardware company. They aspire to be a platform company in a social metaverse. It won't take long, provided they actually manage to launch the product.
Facebook glitch floods users’ feeds with celebrity posts
So "THEY ARE" to blame for their cancer. How much classical cover up.
We have the caddy add-package command that may be of interest to you!
Yes, although I imagine continuous connection weights and for the trust to be based on upvotes and downvotes on the public comments of others, not something for cryptography or private messages.
WxPython 4.2.0 Released
These sonifications are so gimmicky.

I guess it's better than lighting 4.1 billon dollars on fire though. (That's in 5 days.)

"Hey, look, shiny!"
After some time spent with Angular/React I must say I enjoy using Svelte for building smaller apps. It is simple and fast.
I'm not sure what you mean by "see what works." My understanding is that it's designed to automatically interact with a GUI and identify the possible different states that the UI could be in and the inputs required to enter those states. (Presumably this includes the state of being crashed.)
So say global warming continues. Huge chunks of Cali aren't fit to live in. Salt Lake dries up. What happens to all of those home values?

Home values rising historically is good, but I don't think a clear win through all time. There is no instrinsic reason a house value should rise faster than inflation. You can always build a new house for cost X. Buying existing means that new house supply is too low or too costly.
I live in Birmingham, AL and biking is an impossibility here.
Mountainbrook has nice sidewalks though. Just have to pay 1m+ for a house over there.
Looks like this project was derivative work from this repo: https://github.com/bharathreddyza/react-design-editor

Which was then forked to scenify editor: https://github.com/bazooka720/scenify-editor

I would be very careful if anyone is thinking about contributing. It doesn't look like the original copyright was properly attributed or respected.
Super cool, thanks for sharing!
Is that representation of the watermark a trademark? If so, then copyright infringement might not matter, but use of the trademark may.
> Dev velocity, which was supposed to be the claim to fame of Python, improved dramatically with Rust. Built-in testing, CI/CD, benchmarking, and an overzealous compiler increased engineers’ confidence in pushing changes, and enabled them to work on the same code sections and contribute simultaneously without breaking the code base. Most impressively though, real time operational events dropped almost to zero overnight after the original release.

I think Rust is really shaping up to be in a sweet spot.

One thing that is not talked about enough with Rust, is that you do not need to start with fighting the borrow checker from day one.

Making copies and using Rc can bypass a lot of the trickier parts of the borrow checker and still allow you to access much of the benefits of Rust in terms of performance and correctness, especially compared to a dynamic language like Python.

As you get more experience, you can then use references and other techniques to eliminated unnecessary copies, etc.
That seems to be a common feeling, that I somehow don't share. I gutted and rebuilt my last house and everybody wanted to come help me demo. I didn't want to deal with the liabilities associated with that so I generally declined.
Sounds are annoying and I turn them off but there's something special about hearing one on the first boot.

I recommend watching the Launch of Windows 95 with Bill Gates & Jay Leno. It provides insight into the history of many 'features' taken for granted. If there's an opposite to that release, it's the release of Windows 8.
FWIW, HN is made up of a small niche of developers and entrepreneurs. It’s hardly representative of broader public sentiment.

And yet, even here there are a number of data points that show that it is, indeed, a strong perception.
I’m guessing 1.1.1.1 being used as a private IP in cases like this: https://community.cisco.com/t5/wireless-mobility-knowledge-b...
It'd last a couple years then be thrown out by the conservative SCOTUS
I hope that more Americans will settle on CUVs as family cars.

CUVs are built on car style chassis (as opposed to SUV which are built like trucks) and generally are smaller and more fuel efficient (modern turbo 4 cyl designs are pretty impressive). Yet they retain the vast majority of benefits (roomier, higher, AWD, seating up to 7)

Yes CUVs are bigger than sedans, however for a family they check all the boxes and are in my opinion a vastly better alternative to vans, pickups and large SUVs, all of which often come in v6 and v8 engines.
Englishmen here - some people have a beer at lunch and some people don't. I usually don't, especially if I have a meeting in the afternoon. I've never seen anyone comment on it either way though. The most that'll happen is if there's just 2 or 3 of you going to the pub for lunch and someone might ask "are you guys drinking?" just to figure out if they want to or not but that's about it.
>People will learn to pay more attention to the reputation and publishers will apply more scrutiny in return

A subset of the people will but most will not. Right now obviously fake news stories are shared left and right, without even a modicum of rational analysis applied as to their plausibility.

The average person is simply incapable of rational thinking about anything that is not day-to-day and this will not change.
Only a good education, can help stop most bad things, but I don’t think you can stop all, people will be people, people like challenges, will always figure a way though.
I just remembered something from several years ago. My neighbors had a young boy and girl that were about 12 years old. She was rollerblading in the courtyard of our 8 unit complex. She crashed and started crying and I ran out to check and my brain surprised me. In a short amount of time, it decided she was ok enough not to be severely injured and decided to bail. Her parents came about 30 seconds later. I was always disappointed in myself with that situation but after seeing those stories of kids being manipulated into saying bad stuff happened between them and older people, a young male has to weigh the risks.

If she was dying, I'd do my best to help but if the injury is superficial or just comfort is needed, it's best to wait.
Looking at pricing of MMS, roaming charges, and lack of security in interchange that allows spam and fake caller IDs, these laws are insufficient. A technical solution that makes operators "dumb pipes" solves it better. It's a Net Neutrality issue, because it allows operators to charge for bytes of RCS messages differently than bytes of Signal messages or Matrix messages or any other packet.

Ideally messaging shouldn't be controlled by either BigTech or BigTelecom, but RCS being a Google-telecom cooperation fails on both counts at the same time.
Meta send me an email yesterday that I dodged a Meta account for my Oculus but will be forced to in the future.
- like hiring a consultant, or changing anything?

But which consultant to hire?

I know --- let's have a meeting to discuss it.
If you go deep, you'll find that's still an insufficient imprecise and ambiguous definition. You just reframed the question by delegating that judgment to the dependency on "corresponds well" maintaining the ambiguity, vagueness and imprecision.
Yes i thought it sounds a little bit funny that way. Thanks for the comment btw.

Actually what i am referring to, is a blockchain which can support billions of tps, trillions and quadrillions tps. Image data needs to be literally a monster amount! BTC which is the name of what you are referring to, it can support only 10 tps.

Have you heard of a company which sells shoes, known by the name of Adidas, and another company which sells shoes as well, known by the name of Abibas? Btc is the Abibas of blockchains!
True, and gaming can also be a social activity if you are lacking connection.
Congratulations on the article. It is always nice to read sober writing

Personally our team found a match using docker swarm. The reality is that we don't have a DevOps role and we needed something that anyone could deploy on

Although the general sentiment is negative towards docker swarm, its simplicity is hard to beat

This guide was useful for setting up our stack https://dockerswarm.rocks/
FYI, I just revamped how Caddy handles encoded slashes: https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/pull/4948

It's much smarter now.

Caddy also doesn't stop if a certificate can't be obtained. When did you last try? Maybe a big was fixed but it would have been YEARS ago.
The removal of lead from gas is the other major factor.
Hausdorff and Wasserstein Metrics on Graphs and Other Structured Data
Any plans to open source the kv store?
You gotta think like a business owner / founder. Your product can be open source but how do you want to make money? I doubt that you can get enough donation, at least in a reasonable time, to make a living.

I would reduce working hours, work on your project and figure out how to monetize (e.g. self-hosted vs managed, consulting, ...). What can or cannot work depends a little on the industry you are in and also in what you want.
If your colleague has the budget for an M1 Max, then he/she probably has the budget for a mobile workstation like the Dell Precision 7xxx series and Lenovo P1/X1 Extreme. One may also look into boutique PC builders such as Origin PC (now owned by Corsair), Falcon Northwest, Eurocom, and Maingear. Last I checked one could directly email Origin PC for custom requirements, however that may have changed since the acquisition.
I think of rolling the dice as taking a chance without any knowledge of the chance for it paying of.

Rust fit the need they had pretty well (on paper anyway since they didn’t have experience with it), and the industry is showing it to be a good choice for solving these types of problems. That’s not rolling the dice, it’s taking a chance based on research.
Remove the (implicit) third party server from your argument and it looks like your objection disappears.

I see no need to involve others in storing my notes.
Thanks for the feedback! What's your site/company?
As you would expect from the cynical, far-right WSJ editorial section, the author is cherry-picked as one of the few people who would make this claim with a straight face:

> Lomborg's views and work have attracted scrutiny in the scientific community; he was formally accused of scientific misconduct over The Skeptical Environmentalist, and the Danish Committees on Scientific Dishonesty concluded in an evaluation of the book that "one couldn't prove that Lomborg had deliberately been scientifically dishonest, although he had broken the rules of scientific practice in that he interpreted results beyond the conclusions of the authors he cited."[1]

Tellingly, the author isn't arguing the bill should have done more or that the US should do more to fight climate change in general.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bj%C3%B8rn_Lomborg
Yes, it will pollute the training data from todays perspective. In future, I don't think that people will care. It is a shame that there is no metadata embedded in AI generated images so that they can be distinguished.
I don't have access to the paper but I wonder how they define "Love". Is it sexual attractiveness? Is it the sensation of deep care for the other person? I believe those are different processes (thank god!) in our brain...
And sooner or later someone will disrupt google. And google will be shocked when it happens.
The Subnautica devs are doing a turn-based, space-pirates, tabletop game
You can give some credit to the fact they were writing it a second time certainly, but as far as we know at least a lot of the people were the same ones who were central to writing V1. So certainly there was some lift from already doing it once, but if they went from a lot of subtle bugs they struggled to track down to having far fewer of them, and those bugs tended to be the types of issue the rust compiler and/or linter normally point out to you, it will certainly make it easier to mitigate the issues.

Rust cannot make a bad programmer a good programmer, but the fact it points out several classes of mistakes (sometimes too aggressively, hopefully someday we get Polonia and other improvements to the borrow checker to remove some things that are hard only because of the current implementation of various checking systems) allows far more confidence. I don't care how good someone is, having an automated way to validate large scales of issues aren't there is a big deal, and unlike unit/integration tests you don't have to write these.
> seeing as they submitted it themselves

I'm grateful to muizelaar but I don't know who that is, so we can't take credit for this one.
A dream come true for social engineers with owning power.
It’s surprising how low that is. As a point of comparison, in 2008, 809 Americans died tangled in their bedsheets (which correlates to total revenue generated by skiing facilities: https://tylervigen.com/view_correlation?id=1864)
I am grateful to this article because I was confused about what quiet quitting was supposed to be. The author's thesis is that it's sort of an engineered panic regarding workers who will not do more than 100% of their jobs. That seems correct.

The last three years and the rise of work from home have really been an acid test for "workplace culture." If you have a company like e.g. Bloomberg that just needs to be in-person or the culture implodes, you should realize by now that you have a design flaw rather than an external threat.
A team with no rust experience

This mirrors my experience:
getting buggy software out is easier and faster in JS (or whatever you're familiar without compile guarantees), getting something out to production is easier with rust.

Sometimes you have enough senior developers and discipline to reproduce and catch obscure bugs (which happen more or less based on your software complexity) and you can fix your mess but that's not always feasible.
Don’t assume they’re not special, by law. In some states, bicycles are allowed to proceed through red lights after stopping, while cars are not. (Perhaps similar to how motorcycles in CA are allowed to split lanes while cars are not.)

I don’t really see how else to take your comment but as justification, though FWIW, studies show cars break more traffic laws way more times than bikes.

https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/biking/cycli...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/carltonreid/2019/05/10/cyclists...
I hope this is a joke. Physicists coming in and claiming things are critical here and there is a common thing in neuroscience, and it's in fact a rather serious and interesting field, but this has not prevented it from attracting some kind of jokes on the approach physicists have to neuroscience.

This paper however is way beyond that, it has lots of problems:

It claims it wants to investigate phase transition in the neuroscience of the brain, but only does so through the mediation of the phenomenology of love. And the latter is also only examined indirectly through literature. And literature is mediated through the lens of a few readers.

Then, this is based on what, 2-3 books? And on a few readers? The chances of cherry-picking are huge. Plus, the experimenters themselves chose the sentences to be examined, which introduces a massive bias. They claim the "time" between one and the next is constant.

In conclusion, I hope this is not meant seriously, but the fact that they acknowledge grants gives me little hope.
It's basically a distributed system already! All you need for feature parity with K8s is a parent node sending child nodes commands via its existing API. Everything else is already there.
It runs GUI code (like React) and fuzzes the inputs not just to generate possible crashes but to discover different code paths and states.

The example they provide shows a simple food ordering system and the fuzzer eventually discovers how to place an order, but not before first encountering validation errors and fuzzing past them.
I guess I’m rooting for Rust in the long game sense, which is a different set of imperatives than the hang the hashtag on peripheral stuff sense.

I use a lot of great software written in Rust, it’s demonstrably a good vehicle for great software.

But too many of its fans are advocates, this can start to seem like an agenda. Don’t take engineering advice from people with an agenda.
I'm trying to leave it behind, but its hard.

Something being difficult is a reason to do it, not a reason to avoid it. Easy things get boring fast.
This seems like a comment from 2012...
(I think the poster was being facetious)
Failed AI startup lent founder $4.7M for ‘personal asset purchases’
That's a really cynical take on the matter...
Truth about Solar Panels recycling
>but modern C++ is great too.

No, modern C++ is still cobbled together from tools built in a different era. It doesn't even come with a package manager/build system.

Just on the fact that cargo/crates.io exist and it has modules - it would have to be really bad to make me go back to C++ if I ever need to write something at that level.
Jokes on you, I already share the comically bad results of stuff I draw manually!
Yeah, that instant reaction is very primal(?) for everyone. Everyone has ideas but most of the time your higher level thoughts aren't even operating. It's just instinct.

I was on a plane once where a man donned a helmet and knee pads and attempted to open the door to the outside. I'm know that is an impossibility in the air, but instinct says stop it. Several men charged the guy and held him down until the flight touched down but it was interesting to see the reactions from various people.
No no, micro-USB is what we're missing, clearly!
The build steps were a nightmare. That's mostly the fault of Samsung, but it was still very off-putting. Unless I was doing something wrong. It took me a couple full nights after work to finally get it done and on the TV, trying to set up Samsung's developer tools on multiple different machines. I dread having to do it again.
It's already hard to get good developers.

The only thing this will do will be that searching for good developers will be even harder.

The shittiest lawyers work for the government.

I have a feeling the same will happen with the shittiest programmers: they will work for the government so now all of the most important government/privacy/identity infrastructure will be done by the least capable programmers.
The challenge is that it can often seem like not a good use of time to fix the "small problem" that isn't really causing any harm right now (that's what makes it a small problem, really), it's just... messy. As OP says "we’ll likely spend some of our time fixing Small Problems that never would’ve amounted to anything." So it can be hard to justify spending this time.

But I find it helpful to use the analogy of: Keeping our workspace clean and tidy.

A messy disorganized workspace isn't on it's own necessarily considered a problem, it may not be visibly harming your output. But it can lead to problems. When you trip and fall on something you left behind. And it can make it harder to respond to problems when they happen, when you can't figure out what's going on because you can't find the tool you need quickly, or there's just so much in the way that you can't even see what's going on.

Similarly, fixing the thing in your infrastructure that's "not quite right" even though it's not yet causing a problem -- will make the big problems less likely. And make them easier to diagnose and solve when they do happen, because everything is just neat and tidy so there are fewer things to rule out as the problem, fewer things obscuring your view of the problem.

But you also don't want to spend all your time improving "not quite right" things that might never amount to anything, of course. One solution is just making a budget for it, we'll spend X amount of time a week/month "tidying up the environment", responding to small problems.

And this all is not, by the way, only relevant when you are "under load" or "at web scale." A tidy environment matters for any deployment.
Plays fine in my Firefox for Windows, FWIW. Also works in Chrome desktop and mobile.
A few things that might help:

- Exercise if you're not already doing it. Bicycling or swimming can be a meditative activity and get you outside some more

- Join another company, possibly even a startup thats doing something you find interesting or meaningful. The job itself probably won't be that different but it will be a change of pace, and maybe if you believe in what the company is doing then you might get more meaning from your day job. If they have in-office culture and you're OK with that, it could also be a good way to get out of the house and get some form of social interaction even if its work.

- Dota2 is clearly the escape, your brain has to choose between something hard and (in the short term) unrewarding vs something thats easy and immediately rewarding. Of course you're going to gravitate towards it. Definitely take a break from it for awhile, but you'll need to replace it with something else.

- If you really want to play a game, maybe try something like Factorio or Dyson Sphere Program, you'll be exercising a different part of your brain than Dota2 and you'll have something to show for your efforts even if its virtual.

- You could try making a game, its a very different style of programming than web stack and you have to do a lot of problem solving from scratch. Plenty of resources on youtube if you're not sure what to make. I've found it very refreshing.
This also creates a huge problem for visibility around parked cars. Most US cities I've visited allow parking right up to pedestrian crosswalks on corners (yes, I know this is stupid and dangerous, but the street parking lobby is very strong here). When someone parks a massive truck or a huge SUV on the street, pedestrian, cyclists, and even cars trying to cross the street are stuck gambling on a blind spot.

This shouldn't even be a problem; these massive vehicles literally don't fit in street parking spaces, where they're designated with paint or verge on a bike lane.
Oh, I’m the opposite. I find HCL so much nicer that when I was attempting to use k8s for my home servers I decided to do it with Terraform. Now I’m running Nomad, Consul, and Vault.
The paper takes three books (Romeo and Juliet, Lilly of the Valley, and Martin Eden) and has readers score four points in them for feeling.

Not just any readers mind you! But readers that are "used to reading texts instead of watching movies and YouTube"

The resulting values are then fitted to some curve or other. Unsurprisingly, fitting four points works just fine.

This apparently supports their key hypothesis "that love is a second-order phase transition occurring in the human brain under the influence of hormones, such as dopamine and serotonin". That the brain or hormones have something to do with love, I'm ready to believe, how it ties in with non-youtubing readers of Romeo and Julliet, not so much.
oh great, good thing I JUST got a headset last week and had to link it to my wife's FB acct since I didn't have one.
Triton DataCenter[1] is open source[2], and has commercial revenue in excess of $1M ARR. We were fortunate to acquire this product from Joyent earlier this year[3], and are now well on our way to the next revenue target.

Triton was built on the backs of giants -- so a slightly different scenario than most.. But it is clear that customers will pay for open source products, and you can more than pay your rent one day!

[1]: https://www.tritondatacenter.com

[2]: https://github.com/tritondatacenter

[3]: https://www.mnxsolutions.com/triton-faq