skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly what i did. The biggest price to pay (except knowledge, but this is HN) is the fact that my host uses a mains plug near my router. I personally use an old hp pc as a virtualization host but you can get started with a 40$ raspberry pi.

Then again for US folk this is untenable because of data caps that could be blown by dos attacks. Personally free.fr gets me 5Gb down, 1Gb up for 50 euros a month, so maybe some getting your internet infrastructure up to date is in order first.
> cattle methodology takes away any deeper level of troubleshooting and
> pushes “SRE” towards not only focusing on their app code but also away
> from understanding the OS mechanics

This is a minor point, but as a former SRE: We are the people writing the layer between the OS and the product developers (owners of the "app code"). Understanding the OS mechanics is a core part of the job.

I know some places are trying to redefine "SRE" to mean "sysadmin", but that seems silly given that we'd need to invent a new term to mean the people who write and operate low-level infrastructure software that the rest of a modern distributed stack runs on.
A paper, not a book, but better than books on the subject:

Automated Theorem Proving, David Plaisted
https://wires.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/wcs.12...
I dont enjoy working alone. But i enjoy coding alone.

I like to process ideas externally -- talking through them and getting better iterations through feedback.

But I do not enjoy coding with folks that are not interested in alignment and bringing others with them. That is a rare breed so I have decided to go it alone to start my next project.

If I have any chance of growing it to a team I will jump at it because I much prefer building teams over tech at this stage in my career.
> What we need as a civilisation is people wanting less of everything, but that's really hard.

Not very hard; there are several spiritual traditions which emphasize detachment from objects, e.g. Buddhism. But unfortunately, Buddhist countries don't generally do well militarily because of the focus on monasticism/pacifism. India was majority Buddhist in 6-7th century and arguably that made them vulnerable to the Arab invasions. Similar case can be made for Tibbet.
I'm starting now Philosophy, remote. I did study computer sciences when I was 20, then because of Corona, I did a post graduation in game development, and now I applied to a BA in Philosophy, starting in October. I think now I can plan much better my day and be more disciplined. After some life experience under my belt (or belly) I think (I wish) I can grasp better such topic.

EDIT: I'm married and have kids, which add some unavoidable appointment clashes. But I'm able to manage them mostly studying either at 5:00 or after 21:00...
> photovoltaic

In california maybe ? In many areas the energy you get form the sun during the year is spotty at best.
Lego + social media. People now want to build "good" lego. They want to post pictures/clips for likes/views, which for some translates into money. They need stuff that is all the right color. They want it to be in proportion. This tool will allow them to see what is possible so that they can start a complex build knowing they have the bits to finish it. This is modern lego building.

"Lego is like minecraft, but with a hard limits on the number and type of available blocks."
Can you elaborate on some of your challenges please?

I find it quite straight forward to use once you overcome the somewhat steep learning curve.
When did 100MB for forms-oriented apps become reasonable? Just because today’s hardware allows for it doesn’t mean it makes sense.
> Are you seriously comparing a few bytes difference? The site loads more CSS from https://www.troysk.com/stylesheets/style.css

Setting aside that you're wrong (your style.css is 1.7kB, HN is 2.2kB), that small difference is kind of my point. Discussions of if a quick FCP is easy or not should be based on a typical site. Tiny, static portfolio sites ain't that.

> And hardly any JS? Can you even read code?

Your site's entire JS weight is below 50kB.

> How does it benefit? Have users reaction rates become faster than 1s on the web?

Right. That's why I said, "not that it would do much, being default fast"
How is the country, or the EU serving the people, when they are contractually bound to increase the prices, even when there is no necessity?
Other recent contenders: Japan, Germany, USSR, and China?

A US citizen thinks any of those even has a chance of being preferable to the US? Color me shocked!
By capturing neutrons (which, not being charged, escape the magnetic confinement continuously as the reaction goes on) with a moderator blanket which is then cooled with water/steam.

How to keep the blanket from quickly degrading and becoming nuclear waste seems to be an open problem (not too different from what goes on in fission reactors though)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusion_power#Energy_capture
Steve Jobs was aware of that.

"Well, let's say you can shave 10 seconds off of the boot time. Multiply that by five million users and thats 50 million seconds, every single day. Over a year, that's probably dozens of lifetimes. So if you make it boot ten seconds faster, you've saved a dozen lives. That's really worth it, don't you think?" [1]

[1]: https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=Saving_Lives.txt
You can take the fuel out before the conflict. Much less dangerous then.
It's for this reason I strongly prefer asp.net razor pages to MVC.

queue morpheus voice

What if I told you back in my day you could generally find the code by looking at the URL structure before this routing stuff became such a big deal?

imo razor pages hits the right balance. Generally speaking it's auto-routed based upon the URL, but you CAN hook into the routing in the razor page itself for fanciness for those few occasions where you need it.

Everyone always takes a good idea and runs too far with it, but I feel like the routing for razor pages pulls back to reasonableness.
A microphone’s ability to reliably identify a frequency is excellent, even if the microphone is cheap, crappy and uncalibrated. It’s almost entirely a function of whatever clock is used to digitize it, and oscillator chips that are just fine are ubiquitous.

The issue is calibrating the amplitude response at a given frequency, and a tuning fork won’t help.

edit: those quartz oscillator chips have a lot in common with tuning forks.
Well, that minority turned out to be right — lockdowns to achieve 0.2% reduction were a bad idea.

The majority fixated on a solution that was always a bad idea and went rabid trying to force it on everyone… something called “mass formation psychosis”.

https://www.wmar2news.com/news/coronavirus/johns-hopkins-uni...
We have a lot of snake bites in our hospitals. It was tricky for me to write the molecule of hemocoagulase because I had to abstract the peptide sequence from a patent.

We use it in the hospital as well. I hope this starts shedding light into the medical world for the hacker community.

I'll keep recording more.
Try it alternating/ varying musical time signatures.
this just isn't an argument.
So why do we cite wikipedia like its written by a higher power or something. Wikipedia content is hardly difficult to hack in one way or another as proven times and times over.
If you expect to start from scratch several times, I encourage you to separate your logic from your views. Whatever framework you decide to try, make it as thing a layer as possible, and put as much code and functionality as possible in framework-agnostic, plain JS files.

In this way, adding, removing, or changing your frontend framework becomes much simpler. They had a more straightforward role in your system ("when user interacts with X call module Y.foo") instead of housing most of your code, and potentially losing all that code when you start from scratch or decide to try a different framework.

Secondly, get a better idea of what your needs are. Do you just need a few UI interactions? Is it going to be heavy on state? Do you need to run a lot of AJAX requests and update the UI accordingly? Before you can know which JS framework you need, you need to know what role the JS plays in your system. If you don't do that, every framework is a potential valid answer, since the question is too vaguely defined.
Which one is it? I recently tried to fond an alternative register and was very confused by the offering. Google Domains s product looks and works pretty good
The "best available public health guidance" failed spectacularly, beginning with "keep going to bars and restaurants and parades" from the NYC health official and mayor. Then "masks don't work" from the CDC. Then asking people to make cloth masks that actually don't work. Then advising people to stay indoors where the virus spreads and to stay away from outdoor spaces like beaches where it doesn't spread. Then closing schools and putting masks on toddlers. Almost all of their advice was precisely the opposite of what should have been done. It harmed not only children and small family owned businesses, but also public health as an institution.

Ignoring their counsel and doing the opposite was literally the wisest thing to do. The only thing they got somewhat correct was the vaccine and even that they flubbed badly.

This does not even begin to address the reality that many public officials disregarded the regulations. They, too, realized it was garbage.
cmon nobody blames you if you like oligarchies
Learn Step by step guide from idea to launching successful SaaS.

Learn about validating ideas
Building MVP Faster
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> And it would face the same showstoppingly bad volumetric power density as tokamaks, because of limits on that energy flow through the surface of the reactor.

I do think it is worth persevering though. The future of energy is Solar/Wind but Fusion should not be ignored. It is one of Nature's fundamental processes. Mastering fusion could turn out to be useful in ways we cannot possibly fathom at the moment right now.
What's wrong with LGPL licensing?
I personally use https://simplelogin.io, owned by proton.

You get it for free with Proton Unlimited, and you can use your own custom domain for aliases.
For me helped connecting with other makers. My favourite communities are:

- Indie Hackers
- Product Hunt
- Indie Worldwide
Art and especially art competitions are nothing objective.
Depends on the country you're in. I'm in my early 50s and in Germany where attending university is not as costly as elsewhere. Having a degree can help your career but it's no guarantee. The by far most challenging part for me was coming to terms with myself. Do you really want to do it or not? "Maybee" is no sufficient answer. If your answer is "Yes!" ask yourself "Why?" Don't stop short of an answer that satisfies your best and most sceptical friend. This took me a lot of talking and time but it paid off in the long run whenever motivation became an issue (motivation will wear thin at some point.) After that I went to the university of my choice and talked with the office dedicated to "older and long term students". This was tremendeously helpful in many ways. Most importantly during this meeting I learned that I could shave two semesters and various "required" courses from the BA curriculum. And it allowed me to skip the numerus clausus because of previous job experience. I'm currently applying the finishing touches to my MA and am offered (without me asking for) to do my PhD afterward by two different professors, which to my knowledge is a first in my university, so yeah, I certainly have done some things right. Looking back it was quite a ride. I learned tons and became very good friends with amazingly brilliant people. My life has changed in so many ways. Some of the people who used to be part of my life before university have parted ways because I changed on the inside. I spent endless hours reading stuff that still does not interest me. Not even remotely. I've written pages on end about stuff that I couldn't care less about. All of this because others told me I had to do it. In doing so I grew and I really like what I have become: More knowledgable, understanding and critically thinking. Come on in! The water is fine! But don't do it for the merits. Do it because you really want to.
Why Zig When There Is Already C++, D, and Rust?
> The trend seems tailor-made for Texas. Office-vacancy rates in most of the state’s major downtowns are high (roughly 25 percent in Dallas and Houston, in the teens in Fort Worth and San Antonio). The cost of single-family homes has skyrocketed and interest rates have risen, making many would-be buyers renters. And relatively few apartments are available, with vacancy levels in the single digits and pricey monthly rents expected to get even pricier

Similar trends and numbers apply nationwide, if not worldwide. You could certainly say all of this (indeed, to an even greater extent) for places like San Francisco and New York City.
The building codes are likely very different. Think about a shopping mall and the idea of converting it to cheap housing. All of the plumbing and electrical is for stores - maybe 1 sink per small store and department/anchor stores have 8 bathroom stalls all in one area. Then you have the fact that these buildings were likely constructed using asbestos in various ways.

Gutting the interiors entirely is necessary, maybe they even need to gut major areas of the building to support more utilities as well. It’s probably not cheap so affordable housing may not be in the equation afterwards because of the renovation costs.
ELM!!! https://elm-lang.org/
You are getting what you asked for. If that's not what you need, ask for something else. There's nothing wrong in a candidate learning system design from a system design book.
Tech is a way of controlling things without ever leaving the comforts of the inside of your own head. For every circumstance, a map. For every need, a button.

Touching actual reality with your own meaty paws and wet eyeballs is just upsetting.
So do like you would in old-school, have a staging/testing environment.

Nice thing about automation, is you can just rebuild that easily to a clean state, rather than having to remember how staging is different from prod. And as you write your automation and find those human errors, you put it in code so that you don't forget a step. Nothing more frustrating than thinking you've solved the problem in staging only to run a command in prod that breaks things more, and in a different way, because it turns out the fix was a combination of earlier experimentation plus the command you just ran.
I think go with Ionic and Angular. The ionic components are really great way to get acceptable UI running quickly and straight away you have a PWA even if you dont go down the iOS Android path. Angular is opinionated which is good. Less decisions to make. Lots of common questions are answered on Stack.
A few caveats:

1) While plenty are still in the wild, Intel Macs have been discontinued. OP already has an x86 build, and ARM64 is a unified future for all Apple devices. At least also get a $569 M1 Mac Mini from Costco or something. M1 Airs can be had new for around $800 at Microcenter.

2) That particular Mac Mini suffers from several design issues. Due to chipset placement, running certain USB devices from the rear ports will prevent Bluetooth from working and cause frustration with wireless peripherals and audio. It's a T2 Intel Mac, which was designed adversarially against security flaws, so it's got some quirks and performance issues to contend with that Apple has ended support for. The official guidance, for instance, for both displays not being detected on that model is "power cycle until they both appear". They also run unusually loud and hot, which means they can't be pushed as hard before they throttle.

The good is that an Intel Mac will inform better design by showing you the greatest % lows your app will ever experience. Because hardware mitigations weren't added by Intel until the 10th gen, they suffer from the poorest syscall and apfs performance.
Depends on what system you want to administrate. The topic is very broad.

But it never hurts to understand the fundamentals:

- networking (IPv4/IPv6/TCP/UDP/ICMP/various link layer technologies (ethernet, wifi, ppp, USB, ...)... and concepts like VPNs/VLAN/bridging/switching/routing/...)

- protocols (DHCP, DNS, NTP, SMTP, HTTP, TLS, ...)

- chosen OS fundamentals (so on Linux things like processes, memory, storage, process isolation, file access control, sockets, VFS, ...)

- OS tooling (process managers, logging tools, network configuration tools, firewall, NAT, ...)

- how to setup typical services (mail servers, file servers, http servers/proxies, DNS servers, DNS resolvers, ...)

- how to use tools to debug issues (tracing, packet capture, logging, probing, traffic generators, ...)

- how to use tools to monitor performance of the network and hosts

These are just some basics to run a home network or maybe a small business network.
Thank you for the link. I will be checking that out.
The gas situation may be a major stress to the system at this time, but prices were gradually rising even before this current crisis.
Please give me too 3 alternatives
The simple solution would be to get an ARM MacBook or Mac mini and debug your builds on hardware. If this is a business then that's a tiny expense vs the collective time wasted by other devs dealing with crashing.
This is very nice. I also appreciate the pointers to various equalizer apps in the README, I didn’t know a couple of them.
A garage. Now that's a goal to have. Even with two decent incomes a house with a garage or a large shed is impossible to get in quite a few countries now unless you bend over backwards for a crippling mortgage or accept a number of other significant drawbacks. The housing market is ridiculous right now in the Netherlands, and we're not the only country where this is the case.

I'm just glad I have a modest workspace (5.0 m × 1.7 m) for woodworking and maintenance in my house.
> do they threaten the porn industry.

In which world do you think the porn industry is just going to wait around doing nothing instead of exploiting these tools and resources for their own benefit?
Considering in recent history the other contenders were imperial Japan, Nazi Germany, the USSR, or communist China… yeah the US is preferable to all of those by a wide margin.

You know, simple things like 1) not forcing their own women and children to march into machine gun fire [Japan], 2) not building concentration camps and exterminating whole races [Germany], 3) not building a prison state that people regularly got shot trying to escape [USSR], or 4) a combination of all of those prior “techniques” plus a highly capable surveillance state [China]
news.ycombinator.com fails their green web hosting test:

https://www.thegreenwebfoundation.org/green-web-check/?url=n...

but www.ycombinator.com passes:

https://www.thegreenwebfoundation.org/green-web-check/?url=w...
As EU is asked to mobilise all available energy, anger at Germany grows
That "pain and fatigue" is saving you from future bugs you'll inevitably pay for down the line.

Forcing you to be clear and explicit about types and handling cases where "undefined" could exist is a good thing.

It might take longer to develop but I've definitely seen I get fewer run time errors once it builds. No more staring at a blank page and checking the developer console for an undefined that's brought everything to a halt.
“This project underlines a problem facing cities across America: If urban highways enforce racial barriers between neighborhoods, why do officials keep spending so much to expand them?”

We keep expanding highways because we have more people and cars. It happens everywhere. Try getting everyone to agree where to move a highway is likely to be impossible.

The solution: Mass transportation, which has mostly been neglected in the United States. Let’s make it possible to need a car a lot less often.
Accurate prediction of (protein-)nucleic acid complexes using RoseTTAFoldNA
So are they trying to upsell you by showing what could be built if you just bought a couple rare pieces?
I'm running my mail server on Arch Linux since 2011 (so since Arch was in its quite early days) and I applied principles outlined within CISSP. Particularly I was focusing on reducing plane of attack to absolute minimum, ensuring I know exactly what each config option results in and keeping my server up to date. This has served me well and let me go through more than a decade.

I see some posters saying it's not good practice to run Arch, but I think distro alone is not an answer to your security concerns.
it likely had a different console at the time, and changed to an xbox at a later date.

also perhaps it’s not worth nitpicking minutiae over someone’s account of a tragedy.
I've been loving writing raw markdown files with the program Obsidian:

https://obsidian.md/

The files stay on your machine, so you can take the data and leave if you ever want to use a different program. Obsidian has a tagging feature and the ability to directly link one file, even a specific part of a file, to another.

Check it out!
In this case, it seems different because IPv6 is the kind of thing that I doubt any free market competitor would ever be able to supplant. Part of that is the nature of IPv6 itself, as it was designed to be as future proof as it could be. I just don’t see a competing protocol as offering any kind of substantial benefit.
Your statement is categorically false. No country is/was as strict as China, but plenty of countries had mandatory restrictions ('lockdowns' if you will), upto mandatory stay-at-home, or stay-near-home. Just look at the (very partial) wiki list:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_lockdowns_by_country

Was it justified? I believe quite a lot of it was, but it did happen.
Here are a couple of phones that don't have dual frequency:

- Samsung Galaxy A53 5G (https://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_galaxy_a53_5g-11268.php)

- Samsung Galaxy S10 (https://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_galaxy_s10_5g-9588.php)

- Samsung Galaxy S20 (https://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_galaxy_s20-10081.php)

- Nokia G60 (https://www.gsmarena.com/nokia_g60-11826.php)

- Google Pixel 5 (https://www.gsmarena.com/google_pixel_5-10386.php)

- Sony Xperia 10 IV (https://www.gsmarena.com/sony_xperia_10_iv-11522.php)

- Apple iPhone 13 Pro (https://www.gsmarena.com/apple_iphone_13_pro-11102.php)

If you want to have this feature you have to start looking at the high end models which are of course expensive.
Last time I've checked only Chinese brands like Huawei, Xiaomi or Realme seem to offer it at a more affordable price range.
Rackspace had a ton of commuters going either direction since they had an ATX and SATX office
That learning has important implications for work on climate change as well.
Hey everyone. The idea here is take advantage of the new async/await ORM features in Django 4.1* to build a lightweight background task queue for Django that runs in a single worker process without any external dependencies (i.e. no Redis/RabbitMQ).

It's pretty basic and experimental. Feedback and PRs welcome!

*The Django ORM is still using sync-to-async compatibility layer behind the scenes but they plan to phase this out in future versions.
> We're 4 years away from the time when TFA predicts no new projects will begin with C.

True, but AFT gives us at least 8 years.
MiniDSP makes some calibration mics that run about 60 bucks. I used them as a cheap instrument for some lab work where I needed a calibrated mic a while back and was very impressed with their performance for the price. They ship with a little code that you can use to retrieve the calibration curve from the factory, and I know a lot of people use them for hifi calibration with REW.