skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean… this is a conversation, not some sort of formal debate? Someone is telling you "hey, this happened to me," and your response isn't "have you considered this other explanation?" but rather "I won't discuss this further unless you do a bunch of research and present the results to me."
I'm not sure the British people would be willing to accept the sorts of concessions EU members are likely to impose on them for re-entry. Given the mess that was Brexit, I could see, at minimum some sort of financial penalty paid directly by the British people (since they would be voting to leave) and a forced adoption of the Euro.

But who knows what the next 20 years holds for the Eurozone.
Although I use a propane range, I'm wired for a 240V 30A electric one. That's only 7.2KW. My water heater is also propane.

I have a friend with a Bridgeport vertical mill in his garage/workshop. He had to build a single phase to three phase converter, so he could run its three phase motors.
This looks incredible. Really nice work so far. While I'm not interested in the more bloated frameworks, hoping that I can create something useful with just vanilla JS, HTML, and CSS. Could possibly even plug into Hugo to create a "native" app for content creators.
the supidiest thing european people (italian here) did was trusting politicans into handling their pension contribution and return it 40 years later with inflation adjusted distibution, its literally a ponzi scheme
Sure thing - it's amazing isn't it?

I'm considering writing a version for Windows myself if noone one points me at an existing one.. I think it could be quite fun - especially as there are quite a few neat WebL/WebGPU pages out there that would make a good screen saver.
JetBrains IDEs. I need to work with three different languages and it is just a blessing that every IDE works exactly the same.
ZEvent Place: How we handled 100k+ CCU on a real-time collective canvas
The thing is if it's a 3rd-party Android keyboard or similar that logs your messages then there's nothing Meta can do about this.
This is all true, but I think the Texas issue is an outlier. Many things went wrong and all of them were preventable issues caused by mind-boggling terrible governance. Somehow these people are still in power.
the rise of coffee has been a tremendous boon for a small, ashamed minority: those of us who, as adults, like to drink milk

if i bring a cup of foamed milk into a meeting, i'm just a weirdo

if i put a small dash of coffee (really, any coffee) in it, now I'm a sophisticate drinking an "oh, this? it's a flat white. you've probably never heard of it..."
> Nothing stops the API evolving... Anyone can make a build of Chromium with a better API, test it out with their own extension, and if it works better, then they can send a PR to get that API into Chrome.

This is not at all how API proposals are handled. There are a lot more (time, financial, logical) barriers to a change like this. See the role of the W3C in this: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2021/11/manifest-v3-open-web-p...
Open Source INTelligence.
"Data" is just the plural of "anecdote", so why would they not be?
I run cron jobs on fly, using a process. Eg with a rails app running Puma:

[processes]
web = "bundle exec puma -C config/puma.rb"
worker = "config/cron_entrypoint.sh"

And the shell script looks like this:

#!/bin/sh

printenv | grep -v "no_proxy" >> /etc/environment

cron -f

Although I would say that cron isn’t a great solution for containerized apps on most platforms, it seems like scheduled processes need a rethink for todays infra.
It feels like you're not as familiar with the spec as you think you are.

DNSSEC defines stub resolvers, both validating and non-validating. Validating stub resolvers do their own supplemental recursive lookups to confirm DNSSEC validation. Non-validating stub resolvers do not: they strictly determine DNSSEC trust by checking for the "ad" header bit in the response from their upstream recursive resolver.

Every operating system, Linux distribution, and application that I'm aware of defaults to having a non-validating stub resolver (if it enables DNSSEC validation at all). This renders DNSSEC validation as performed by the overwhelming majority of systems vulnerable to the risk we're flagging here.
yeah - here also with the Hermit's Peak fire due to a prescribed burn, Las Dispensas, Sante Fe New Mexico National Forest, May 2022. They had to evacuate the Los Alamos National Labs ! iir.. catastrophic wildfire
I have a vague idea about the difference between WWW and the Internet but never very sure.

For example, I assume all the "apps" don't count as WWW? But some services (most?) have their web versions, so it's kinda hard to distinguish.
> I hadn't heard that it is deserved simply for being a warm body in a chair independent of any productivity, so that's a new one.

A worker was hired by a system, that system decided they needed that worker and as a contract promised said worker a salary. Why is the fault of the worker that the work they perform doesn't add value?

I really can't comprehend why a systemic failure such as hiring people that you think don't add value is supposedly an individual's fault. If the system failed, why is that you point to the worker and not to the system that failed and hired said zero/negative value worker?

> As a shareholder you are part of the machine

That's a new one. What part exactly does a shareholder perform in this machine, given we are discussing a public company? No bullshit about "pricing" and other financial shenanigans, please.
Do you have advice how to replace the default Internet provider router? I have Xfinity's now and it terminates the coax, does switching, wifi, and does various firewall functions. I assume you have to buy a XXXX, disable everything on the Xfinity box and turn it into a passthrough switch. What is a good XXXX here?
These can actually be cheaper than the alternative to install, and get greater use (assuming the standard gets widely implemented). Definately going to be a thing. Loading/waiting areas for taxis and delivery vehicles seem like an early adopter market.
Title and story don't match. It's just about Hilton getting up there. Nothing "continuing".
Lessons learned about YAML and Norway
True, however user experience in windows is still superior.
This is awesome! Appreciate the recommendation.
He was also known for his ruthless business practices, sociopathic tendencies, saying his daughter smelled like a 'toilet' on his deathbed and then subsequently starving himself of life-sustaining nutrients until he died.

Steve Jobs was not afraid to contradict the image he was "widely known for".
That’s a sensible way to temper newbies enthusiasm with experience.

Newbies may be right in that a system would be better rewritten; but often wrong that they think they can do it ‘properly’. At least, if they dive straight into it.

So making them use the Charleston’s fence approach is a good one.
As someone who grew up in the 1980s and 90s in North America, I have to say I'm blessed to have had an ultra-stable local geopolitical environment. It gave us the opportunity to really focus on raising the level of social awareness and fixing long-standing issues with equality on many levels.

The question of whether things over-corrected is obviously a hot topic but we cannot ignore how a period of effectively 30 years of local peace improved the overall progressive maturity of our western society.

It might also be an open question as to whether we exported our problems, or took advantage of other, poorer countries as stepping stones to get where we are. I won't argue that the western world didn't make the world worse in other places (and the debt we owe to those places because of it).

I don't suppose I have a conclusion, other than "things are complicated" and the hope that "we" (as in humanity) can improve things for people around the world. I also hope that losses in this terrible war ends up with Russia on the path to modernization and a brighter future. It might take a long time for them to get there, but this could be the first step in rebuilding -- akin to Germany's walloping in the 40s.
"more than 5.4 gigawatts of energy storage would be needed if charging habits follow their current course."

Gigawatts are a unit of power, not energy. Storage is measured in gigawatt-hours.
Stanford's PR department should know this. The question is, how much storage is needed to make it through the night?

The biggest pumped storage station in the US [1] generates 2.7GW of power and stores 24GWH. So, two of those, somewhere in the Sierras, should cover a night of charging.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bath_County_Pumped_Storage_Sta...
Those are top 10 rankings by prestige, not by number of professors.
Interesting, curious if Factorio is using it then.
Hmm, some of those trees appear based on parallax to be farther away than the shoreline that they're painted over. Otherwise, pretty nice.
> People fixate on the numbers

I've had an unsettled feeling for some time that managers, perhaps many execs, are mostly liabilities... Far to often I have seen someone categorize _something_ as not a _something else_ to ensure it doesn't raise any suspicions of their superiors, manipulates the metrics etc. It's lead me to wonder if investment/effort is better invested to cultivate ethos more than measurement.

Ethos like "We do what's best for the customer" or "We fix errors when we see them" instead of "Did we hit the SLO?"[1] or "How many open bugs are in the system"[2]

Anyone else felt this, or am I just the burnt out, toxic, outlier?

[1]: people start to categorize things as not downtime

[2]: People start to chastise those who open JIRA bug tickets as "too many!"
I notice the same pattern on an infrastructural level.

If I work on a test system, or a system a small number of people depend on... a year or two ago this would've hurt my pride, but why spend 4 hours planning a change, if you can just muddle through problems in 2 hours. The user impact will be none or low based on the assumption, so move quickly, break things, fix things, document the problems and fixes. Everything's good.

Yet, I also have systems a dozen teams or more rely upon. For these systems, we have to move much slower and more deliberate. We cannot touch some of our database with larger changes, unless we have a way in, a way out, and a prediction how long all of these take, as well as announcement to the customers, and so on, and so on. We'd love to update those faster, but it's rough.
Are group chats also E2E encrypted?
that's great detail to add, but i'd still contend chihiro's journey is squarely about placing the self without the context of family and tradition, which is a super common theme in eastern cinema and literature. the spirits together form her past and come together to shape her (future) identity, something she's not even aware of before her journey.

her self discovery is certainly initiated by an uneasy transition point in her life (moving), but i'd argue that geting beyond that discomfort is not the main point of the movie. and for sure, the spirits are mischievous, but they all carry their own baggage that they try to dump on her (sometimes literally), which is what she's directly and figuratively resisting via all the hoop jumping. she's picking and choosing who she's going to be based on what her ancestors (loosely speaking) are trying to foist onto her. the yokai[0] are stuck in the past but she's not, and she must move beyond her ancestral past to escape back into her real life (which is symbolic of her forming the kernel of self identity). this is where your point about the future (and moving forward) dovetails nicely.

in that way spirited away is a story about a young human going through the process of realizing that they are a self-aware and self-actualizing person destined to become an adult (who much couch themselves in family and tradition), and not simply a child who can play and not care about the world (and her parents especially) anymore.

[0]: it's neat to see the parallel with yaoguai, which is the chinese version of these little demons/goblins, as i've more recently been watching wuxia/xianxia dramas.
I was coaching a HS debate team when Chrome dropped and all my students switched to Chrome organically with no input from myself, a techie, within a week of release. Don't even think they were running the ads yet, there was just the web comic.
There are a bunch of rough edges.

Your server doesn't have a static IP for outgoing requests, so to use it with RDS, you can't just open up a port on the RDS side. (They want you to set up your own proxy) https://community.fly.io/t/set-get-outgoing-ip-address-for-w...

The NFS kernel module isn't installed, so you can't use EFS. (They suggest some 3rd party userland tool)

They expect you to set up VPN access with Wireguard for any connections to your containers. You can't just SCP your files to a volume. It's so much more hassle than connecting with kubectl cp or scp, especially if you're hoping to script things.

All that said, I'm happy to see competition in the "we'll run your docker image" space.
Wow! Amazing! Am I reading correctly that Ezno is aiming to render React obsolete?
So like Apache APISIX, that was discussed here recently https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32854334
Not even expected: Preferred! Every company I've worked at would rather pay $X+2 to a fresh new employee than retain an experienced employee by raising his or her salary from $X to $X+1. I can't explain it.
I don't disagree with what you're saying, I feel you misunderstand me. I'm not talking about productivity, I'm talking about stagnation in life (in terms of not 'growing' as a person).

My point is that it's easier than ever before to improve yourself through readily accessible resources. I wish more people would.

It can be through learning about different people's experiences, considering alternative opinions, thinking about views that oppose your own, studying social sciences, having conversations, and so on.
Gah! Chesterton's
Great, and this is one of the best deepfake puppetry results I've seen for heads. But there are many, many, many similar projects, and the applicability is very limited. what would be ground-breaking would be to do it for bodies (including heads).
The Linux kernel, Firefox, Joplin, Signal, NewPipe and F-Droid, all of which I use every day and couldn't live without.
I hadn't used Sublime for a long time until recently. The speed is unreal.
Not sure which ones are that but I usually consider (some of) then plainer than vanilla

They're the complete opposite of the "here's to the crazy ones", they have neither wish not curiosity in how to make things better
I use an LXC to run Docker and a bunch of containers on my Proxmox VE machine :). LXC is interesting, but you can't beat the ecosystem of Docker images available (and maintained, updated, etc.)

Have a few apps running in plain LXC containers (like AdguardHome) but maintenance is non-free (unlike a docker-compose stack with Watchtower keeping everything nice and fresh).
Google Trends shows "information superhighway" is getting midly more popular again in recent time: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=informat...
I've seen claims by people who knew him that he was narcissistic (which I find easy to believe) but none that he was sociopathic.
The irony of watching this on my high speed fiber based internet connection while the host talks about the future where one can watch high quality video on high speed fiber connections.

The future is now!
Russian troops raped and tortured children in Ukraine, U.N. panel says
I believe you will find most folks here will be against the concept of writing ones own encryption even if as a personal exercise. That said I am not a cryptologyst and can only suggest lurking on Cryptography and Security Stackexchange [1][2] for some time and then posting a detailed question/discussion on this topic. There may be other groups indirectly related to cryptography. [3] I personally think it is great you are taking on such a challenge and hope that you share here what you learned.

[1] - https://crypto.stackexchange.com/

[2] - https://security.stackexchange.com/

[3] - https://stackexchange.com/sites#
One of the biggest issues in the gaming industry is AAA video games cost too much to make. 20 years ago, a dozen people could make a major PlayStation 1 game. Today, a new Call of Duty or Assassin's Creed requires thousands of people working at a dozen studios all over the world.

Not a dev but from my understanding, one of the biggest costs in AAA games is asset creation. A lot of models in a AAA video game are too specialized to be bought from the Unity store. They have to be customized, tweaked, labored over by artists. Incredibly expensive.

That's why I see technologies like this and think, maybe it could help bring down the cost of game dev. Maybe we see AAA game developers get a tiny bit less conservative with their designs when they don't have quite as much money on the line with every game.
Too bad your project didn't come up in any of my searches while researching this problem. Probably because it doesn't use the word "mirror" at all :)

As for your questions:

1. I don't see any mention of directory structures in PEP 503. The Morgan server does implement PEP 503 though. In any case, I tried installing now straight from the directory and it didn't work. Are you sure you meant PEP 503?

2. Where Morgan differs from pypickup, as I can see, is that it interprets requirement strings as per PEP 508 (e.g. "requests>=2.40.0; python_version < '3.8'") instead of providing a command such as `pypickup add requests`. For every requirement string, it looks for the latest version in PyPI that satisfies it, and downloads that version. You can filter _in_ the requirement strings, other than that Morgan doesn't have any specific handling of dev/rc/etc.

3. Morgan detects and downloads the build system based either on the [build-system] section of pyproject.toml, or the setup_requires.txt file (from setuptools). These are the sources currently supported. It doesn't actually care what the build system is, it simply attempts to find where it is defined and download it as well.

As for complex dependency specifications, yes, they are supported and honored (Morgan relies on the "packaging" library to properly evaluate those). By the way, I recently moved from Poetry to Hatch for managing the Morgan project itself specifically because I got fed up with Poetry not honoring those specifications, and trying to download completely irrelevant packages.
i think to change this, you have to start with a basic, fundamental respect for the liberal arts, the humanities, and for human beings in general. and that means you have to pay people in money for the emotional and mental labor of organizing information. and stop trying to replace them with algorithms to maximize clicks and watchtime.
If only there were a clean energy source that we could harness.. Hey what about nuclear!?
You got too stoned to remember you're smoking a joint, but remembered you took 24 hits?

They'd probably tell you to get a job at the IRS.
It’s more a case of playing it on an iPad I already have. Otherwise yes, getting an iPad specifically for Factorio is some serious commitment.
Hybrid and Remote Jobs Only
We are now emerging from our beta. Our goal is to articulate the full spectrum of flexible work and eventually enable teams to easily hire globally.

I've been building this as a solo dev and we are ready to pursue funding and scale the product and team. Any feedback is welcomed, and we hope you find it useful. Happy Friday!
An important thing you’re missing is the control. You should record every ad.

You need to know if you got 3 topics of ads every day and 1/3 of them are related to that secret topic, OR if you get 300 topics every day and 1/300 are related to that secret topic. If it’s the former, it’s suspicious, if it’s the latter, it’s way less suspicious.
Many electricity co-ops and providers in Texas offer a choice of plans, one of which is higher rates during daytime but free electricity during nights and weekends. But that allowance doesn't kick in until later in the night, so a programmable clock on the charger would be a killer feature for electric car sellers.
I'm happy to continue discuss it (not sure where you are getting the idea that I'm not from), but I think it is also fair to point out when someone asks for a source to a claim that something has been proven/caught and instead the replies are a bunch of personal stories where people think something is happening.

To me, that is indicative that, contra the original claim, no such thing has ever been proven.

Is it verboten to say that?
The level of detail is impressive
Comparing Gnome to Windows 10/11? No way.
I've never worked with C# so I need to look into that.

The one saving grace with Rust is if everyone decides to say "screw async" and just builds synchronous APIs, then we use something like [May](https://github.com/Xudong-Huang/may) for green threading.
‘I always made an awkward bow’: John Keats’s poignant farewell
I wonder if YouTube will put the dislike button back, considering how successful TikTok has been and how they've been trying to copy it.
Considering that less than half of all cars in California are parked in a garage overnight, charging at home has a ceiling on it anyways.
I see a weird synchronicity here. The developer's surname, Megler is superficially similar to the name of a Tolkien character from The Silmarillion, Maglor[1], Fëanor's second son. Maglor is depicted on the cover of the The Silmarillion Illustrated Edition throwing a Silmaril into the sea. Maglor's name came up somewhere (?reddit) months prior to the Rings of Power release as a possible candidate for the identity of the RoP character Adar, based only on promotional posters. As RoP producers do not have rights to The Silmarillion or its characters, the theory is unlikely to be confirmed.

[1] https://tolkiengateway.net/wiki/Maglor
Well I don't get offended, I just roll my eyes that someone is okay being a walking ad for a company that has plenty of money.
Heavy "citation needed" here.
Sounds like the M1 is Taylor-made for this, then! The memory bandwidth is insane and latency is great.
Don't worry, nobody thought it was literally everyone.
Thank you for this!

The culture of small, useful and native-feeling utility apps is honestly one of my favorite aspects of macOS.
If a system deviates from its design, the contractor becomes
liable for any such failure, whether related to the specific deviation
or not.

This seems a recipe for an eternal blame-game where the "engineer of record" aims to produce a plausible-but-impossible specification and manufacturers spend 99% of their time looking for loopholes.

If your aim is to explain why your scifi setting has an entire planet covered with a kilometer-thick layer of used triplicate forms, this would be a great place to start. :P
Marc J Schmidt has been working on this for typescript at https://deepkit.io/ and it looks very impressive, and ambitious. I made something similar for Flow a long time ago: https://gajus.github.io/flow-runtime/#/try
Ouch no, you are not letting your gums heal. Try every 1-2 days. If gum health is very bad, try an oral health rinse, again every 1-2 days.