skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think it is harder than any other ecosystem of similar size, it’s just unknown to you and feel different.

Jakarta EE is the old Java EE’s continuation, which is a huge standard for solving many kinds of complex business requirements (dependency injection mostly, with aspect-oriented programming). In a way it is a Spring alternative, but the truth is that Spring also uses several annotation of the standard so it more like building on top a subset of it. While it is a difficult topic, it is an ecosystem in its own right, so I don’t think it is meaningful to discuss it with Java itself — one can make a whole career as a java dev without touching it.

Package management is basically either maven or gradle, but both use the same registry for the most part, so on the surface level they both are quite easy to use.

I would guess you mean java’s versioning (eg. 8, 17, etc) - this couldn’t be easier, it’s just an integer that increases every 6 months. That is, for OpenJDK. This is the JVM-implementation, being both the reference and the most often used one. It has several forks that you might have heard of, but they share more than they differ. Some of these forks/vendors provide LTS-releases and this usually targets 8, 11, 17, 11+6k versions. That’s pretty much it.

In the meanwhile you literally have to use a tool to generate a base repo to write anything more complex than hello world in the JS ecosystem :D
have you considered to just pay for youtube? you can add up to 6 people in your family who can also use it and your money goes to the content creators you watch, minus youtube's cut probably. that's what I do.
You are a clearly a very cynical person! €:
In highschool I was sent to detention and almost suspended because a study hall teacher overheard me talking about the "black market" feature of an roleplaying game I was writing on my graphing calculator. It took an hour of trying to explain TI-BASIC to my principle (and I think some angry phonecalls from my mother, a teacher in that district) before they relented with the insane mafioso accusations.
Not to be all "I am so smart" but I'm presuming that orienting and figuring out the dimensions of the grid isn't super hard because of the three (as opposed to four) corners have the easily recognizable "target" pattern, which give both orientation and "pixel" size. From there you just do like weighted thresholds.

I know there's some number magic that happens even if you get some of these wrong, but I imagine it's kind of some kind of reverse checksumming thing going on.
I want to clarify this was a specific prepackaged product that likely needed to be clearance because it wasn't popular. General purpose steak tips are NOT $6 a pound at my local hannaford. However, they aren't much more expensive than they are historically, which is why I'm looking for more info from the parent poster, who claims essentially 100% increase in product prices, while my personal experience on a wide array of items is closer to 10% on a sporadic list of things. I think they are experiencing some rather extreme local price situations.
Did you guys consider HAProxy? I've only ever heard good things about it - particularly stability (though it probably can't beat Rust), performance, and configurability.
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Aside from what was already mentioned in another comment, one of the largest things lacking in this area is not having dedicated support. These tools are maintained by only a few individuals, and if you need a feature of bug fix, you either need to implement it yourself or wait a long time for a fix.

If you need a feature or bug fix from Cadence, Synopsys, or Mentor, I've usually had releases that fix the issue within a week or two.

The article seems to imply that EDA vendors contributing to a common open source project is where EDA ought to go moving forward. That's a step in the right direction because it'd fix this support issue I mention. But it probably won't fix the cost issue.
I wasn't aware of SPI. I'd be happy to look into it and reach out to them.

To give some context, if SPI were interested in receiving money for repositories associated with SPI, they would work with the developers to claim those projects on StackAid and associate their Stripe account. SPI's governance model can then decide how to allocate those funds.
The difference is pretty big!

Without coverage, no one can use Starlink.

If there is coverage, state governments can allow Starlink usage.
thanks for the question!

this completely eliminates the need to juggle ~/.aws/* files, or downloading or generation of one or more web identity token files, or complicated trust to a single root account

using a single GitHub token identifying the user, the saml.to backend exchanges that token for the desired account and credentials simply based on providing the desired role name as input

zero knowledge on how to authenticate the aws cli is necessary, which I've found as a high friction point for administrators and developers to get right

let me know if you have any more questions or feedback!
MindNode is good for this. Unfortunately they went for subscription model.
would that be useful if you don't require at least monthly proof?
I really need to make a HN bingo board one of these days, though it'll have to be like 12x12 or it'll be way too easy.
> I don’t like ads, especially not irrelevant and excessive ones (I pay for YouTube premium), but the amount of people bragging about getting around ads is just sad.

Same. At this point, I'm making $XK/day and to think I can't spend some tiny fraction of that to support the people who create the content... seems morally wrong to me. YouTube made it easy.
I hate to say it but all these examples seem to be implying is that the ordinary people should be able to purchase artillery, RPGs and tanks under the 2nd amendment. Indeed, the second amendment's language regarding well regulated militias would seem to suggest the formulation of civic organizations outside of the direct control of the state and federal government with such weapons. The evidence cited here would strengthen this notion that armed civic organizations that can go toe to toe with an army corps and are not under the command of the state or federal government are one the best ways to prevent the state from abusing the monopoly on violence that has somehow been normalized in western political thought.
Was it really routine maintenance to BleachBit an entire server after you receive a subpoena from the FBI?
> But from any normal person's perspective, it's expensive.

Why does it matter what that hypothetical "normal" person thinks? Does that "normal" person have insight into how much it costs to hire a competent executive?
I hope this gets discussed, I'd be interested to hear what people think.

Personally, I am still more afraid of security implications of closed source products. It's impossible for me to understand my Office 365 privacy settings (and they change regularly and automatically anyway), and I worry I may be inadvertently violating client confidentiality just by using e.g. Word with grammar check on. I also use e.g. AWS and backblaze and have no idea what snooping is done, even if everything is encrypted.

I use some products that require github permission for integration. Calendly seems to ask to be able to read my calendar (I opted to schedule meetings manually). Etc etc. There are so many examples of companies mandating that I trust them.

Re open source, I'm less concerned about core things I use as I am about new "open source branded" companies that are not really community products and send usage updates or other info without asking, and are set up to be monetized.

There is always the change of an actual "malicious" virus / trojan or whatever you want to call it, but I'm more concerned about what the companies involved are intentionally doing as part of their "business model"
People will use microphones to record audio like gunshots and explosions for use as sound effects. The humble snare drum will produce loads of dBs too, and is usually close-miked. You then take the same microphone and use it to record something much quieter. You end up with microphones that definitely do reasonably claim >125 dB range. The TLM102 claims something like 130 dB. How much you care about distortion will depend on the situation.

My thought is that it would be very hard to get that 130 dB range all the way from an audio source to your ADC, and it would be very hard to get it back out all the way to speakers again.
> My first thought it that in the US universities are largely private institutions so the constitution isn’t relevant

Approximately 3/4ths of college students are attending public universities. https://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d21/tables/dt21_303.10.a...
This unfortunately discontinued mic could comfortably exceed your claimed limits:

https://en-de.neumann.com/d-01

156 dB max spl
86 dB snr
130 dB dynamic range

Neumann patented a dual ADC preamp to make this possible.
Good for them.
We got rid of Aerospike because using it in the "right" way to get data in and out correctly is a pain in the ass and makes everything slow.
More white people own businesses and there are more white people in the USA. It was likely an innocent assumption where no offense is intended. Not everything is as sinister as "anti-racists" claim. I refuse to subscribe to their conspiracy-based hidden racism theories.

I'm "glad" you were able to claim your "white privilege". Coming from a low class background, I was not afforded such and have had to struggle to get where I am. However, according to your own definition, you are now guilty of the racism you decry. You assume because you took advantage of "white privilege" every white person had the same. Not all white people are well connected or come from money. The percentage might be higher but that means zero to those of us that did not have an easy go like you.

But hey, do whatever you need to do to assuage your guilt. I have no such burden and I resent people like you for trying to lay one at my feet. It seems like most of your response is based on projection.
On iOS at least, expanded ducts are showing as $15 (despite adding the more reasonable $15K to the total). Similarly, a panel upgrade is listed as “$1,000 to $3” despite adding the (slightly light) $1K-$3K to the upfront expense summary.

Rotating the display to landscape shows the full numbers, so it’s a styling issue, not a content issue.

I was hoping to see an air-to-water calculator as hydronic heat is common in New England. If that equipment wasn’t so premium-priced and hard to find experienced installers, I think a lot of conversions could happen.
I would also like to see public audited statements for their endowment, now holding about $115M.

Nobody has ever seen one in all the six years the Endowment has existed.
I came to this thread to see if Spotify was mentioned above the fold. Surprise, it is. I can shoot myself now
We've all made that mistake before.
My favorite example of that is that the people you might want to follow box recommends people you're following already.
They might be better described as BANANAs --- Build Absolutely Nothing Anywhere Near Anything.

You see a few ideas repeated over and over in those circles. "We don't have a housing crisis, we have an affordable housing crisis." And "We have plenty of housing, but large corporations have bought it and are keeping it vacant." They do genuinely believe that enough housing already exists, but that it just sitting empty and not going to the people that need it.
I love racket. It helped me understand the concept of limited continuations and macros.
This is why Toronto's bike share requires Bluetooth to be turned on. At worst, you might end up unlocking another bike at the same station. (And you'll hear it!)
> has decent interface with minimal ads

For now, while they still in "bait mode". If experience has something to show in the web is that once they go into switch mode, the more and more ads will come, interface will become worse as in a bad Facebook clone, site will become intentionally unusable on mobile to force people to install the app (with even more ads and tracking!), every minimally controversial subject for the advertisers will be banned, platform will start requiring phone numbers ("It's just to prevent spam and recovery your password, we swear!!"), an algorithmically controlled timeline will appear to improve engagement, text or longer posts will be de-prioritized to give more visibility to low-effort easy-consumption meme-like content (that give more of the said engagement), and "out of community" content will be pushed into it.

Reddit is currently best example of this happening.

Am I too pessimistic? Nope, I just saw this happen too many times.

If you want to build a future-proof online community, be prepared to deploy and control your own infrastructure and lose the "easy to get" users. Won't the cheap and won't be easy.
A microphone, preamp, and ADC that have > 144dB of dynamic range are extraordinarily rare outside of lab equipment.

Physically, you are talking about signals measured in the tens of nano-volts (or nano-amps, depending on the mechanism of the microphone).
Three Felonies a Day is a very interesting read, and I highly recommend it.

https://www.amazon.com/Three-Felonies-Day-audiobook/dp/B07J4...

> Many of the laws you are referring to are basically dead laws. You couldn't convict someone if you tried.

That is really immaterial to the discussion, as charges being brought alone can royally fuck up a life, whether or not a conviction is made in the end.
I'd put my money on the second one
i learned about this case from this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iXwD_HeC8Ms. Very interesting
> Landlords want to maximize profit from their property and when demand is soaring above supply, adding units is the way to do that

You're saying that as supply catches up to the soaring demand, profits will go up instead of down?

There's a lot of name-calling in your post and not a lot of sense.
Just to understand this, is this on read or on write?

I.e. will the driver just automatically set the hidden flag when a new dotfile is created - or will it "pretend" the flag is set when an application is querying the attributes of a dotfile?

I would prefer the first case, as that would leave you the option to manually un-hide a dotfile of you needed to.
Gough map shows what might be the lost islands of Welsh folklore
So your most recent widespread example is 80+ years ago, and then a very tiny hypothetical set of lawsuits that have not been filed (zero prosecutions are "under way")?
I don’t think so. The very rich can really try things and build industries that we wouldn’t be able to do otherwise. Elon musk wouldn’t have been able to do anything he did without the money from PayPal. Same thing with the Rockefellers and the Hearsts in the early 20th century.
Wait a second, that's not a Banksy.
You can probably derive this data based on who they laid off.
I honestly miss the old days when smart people would just yell at you. It's frankly more efficient and the people who can't handle it just aren't smart themselves. I'm not talking about unwarranted abuse, but I did like the confidence that top notch programmers felt free to express back in the 90s.
Very cool. So you write it with solid, declaritive SQL and you can trust that it will be rock solid and optimizied. Need to learn SQL instead of just doing NoSQL all the time. Thanks for the explanations.
They certainly exist, and I've worked at a few. They were all smaller organisations. I've seen medium sized companies wrestle with it a bit. No large organisation I've worked for had rampant prod access.

Which I guess is why it surprises me that Twitter still operates like that.
It is of course a combination of all these aspects.

A type system that can express thread safety (Send/Sync traits) is incredibly valuable when building multi-threaded systems.

Universal definition of what is safe, and standard traits and borrowing rules, make APIs more predictable. Just from function's signature you know a lot about its behavior, without having to look for gotchas in the manual.

Mandatory error handling prevents cutting corners. Unit testing is built-in.

Generics, good inlining, and Cargo help split code into libraries without a performance or usability hit, which helps make focused, well-tested components.

Most of these things aren't groundbreaking, but Rust being new had a luxury of picking current best practices and sensible defaults.
Gergley seems to be carving out a small niche, which is fine. It seems to work for him and is very of-the-moment.

But I am wondering what is journalism. We know what it used to look like,
but that was wrapped up with control of the limited the distribution channel
and so on.

I think that journalism's role might be more about reliable public data labelling. Just as a CNN needs good training data, so does what we might call the "metamind" of society. Feed propaganda and bad data into society and it makes inaccurate judgements. Label data correctly, and we can fix things.

Also if Inam right there is a science in finding what parts of society look like CNN and finding how to adjust the feedback loops - like MadMen and science
Python is not call-by-reference. If it were, we would expect 2 to be printed below, but it is not:

>>> def f(x):
... x = 2
>>> x = 1
>>> f(x)
>>> x
1

One might refer to r as being referentially transparent, or immutable (I don't know if it is--I am assuming). I would refer to python as using uniform reference semantics - http://metamodular.com/common-lisp-semantics.html
The title was ‘program manager’ which may have implied different things. He was just out of school but also older than a typical graduate so perhaps a little more wise to the world?
Hope I'm not proven right with the way everything is going lol
I very much doubt v2 will be on F9, they're much bigger so the 47 they can fly now will drop significantly (if it can even fit in the extended fairing, I'm not sure it can).

They've got a 'pez dispenser' already worked out too for starship, just need to light that candle now. Ramped up testing again last week so I'm hoping it'll be soon (said that 12 months ago)
Bitcoin Mining and the Environment
> If you're going to make blanket assertions that safety tests are invalid and/or that the engineers designing cars don't know what they're doing, some references are probably called for.

Can you please cite where I stated, or hell, I'll settle for strongly implied, "the safety tests are invalid" or that "the engineers designing cars don't know what they're doing".

The person I am replying to made a trite low effort comment. I, without calling them out like they deserved, explained that the situation is more nuanced and their opinion is slightly off mark. You then replied with another trite low effort comment straw-manning me. FFS this is ridiculous.
Fair enough, but it is also standard practice in any settlement.
I had my first and only BillG review a few years ago. It was about a technology that I and everyone else _assumed_ that Bill had a lot of familiarity with. It is a technology that I'm sure is being used at his foundation. It is a technology that other CVPs at the company had presented to Bill in the past. And during the review, it was pretty clear that at least at that moment, this was the first time that he thought he had seen this technology.

This taught me an important lesson. Our leaders, despite the legendary status that is sometimes bestowed upon them, are human. And fallable. They selectively remember things, and if you want them to remember certain things you'll need to tell them over and over and over again.
I'm not sure what you're trying to say about the Netherlands. Actually I have a lot of family in towns around Amsterdam. Nimby rules are much higher than Bay Area, development is impossible in most of the land which is why there are big green belts and low density villages. And it rains regularly so no shortage of water.
A bit confusing as it somehow includes metro lines in China that are still in construction or even only planned, and it seem there is no way to filter them out.
I suspect it's because there are many completely different Twitter "communities". The obvious stuff you see all the time is completely different from the low hanging fruit I'd list off.

I do wish they'd ban blue emojis at the start and end of display names. I see that all the time logged in or logged out.
Privacy is inherently also a security problem - the more identifying information a company has on me, the more vulnerable I am to being targeted (well intention or not). In a world where data breaches are pretty frequent, I'd say less is is preferred.
Again, I get that bad things happen, but none of what you've brought up would have been prevented with better privacy in practice. It's well beyond "privacy" to believe that ownership of a corporation should be hidden information, that'd be exceedingly easy to abuse.

I'm sorry those things happened to your family, but they're not relevant to a modern privacy conversation.
> 1. It's an easy plot to make up.

As opposed to what? Having literally no plot at all? Like 99% of porn? The entire basis of my contention is that people are watching step-sibling porn despite the plot, not because of it. I stand by that assertion.
We support Java through a GitHub Action that generates a stackaid.json file that we consume with your first and second order dependencies. More details here:
https://www.stackaid.us/#stackaid-json
best speedrun: 8:46, 3 deaths
It looks cool, but I'm looking for a mind map that can represent cyclic graphs and multi-dimensional hierarchies.
Last one standing.
I think not having so wide gap in salary between employees and C-level people would be a good start. I'm not saying people higher on the ladder should not be getting more money (I'm still undecided on what my opinion on this as general rule is), but the wage gap between C-level and regular employees is... unhealthy. And it's growing.
Chrome has an entry in their FAQ about why this type of attack is specifically excluded from its thread model: https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/master/docs...
What Bill Gates should have done is hired a diversity and equity consultant to make sure Excel centered underprivileged minorities.
New Phases of Water Detected
> if they don't have independent revenue sources.

Nobody is saying wikipedia should have zero donations. Just that people piling on extra money should cool it.