skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also switched entire careers (twice), that led me to be 'professional' at 3 things, which means I'm not as good as someone who 'stuck with it' in any of the 3, but I have an extremely unique skillset. So when you say you're "diluted", I hear you say you're in that very special overlapping part of the venndiagram! Congratulations!

Also, while it doesn't answer your question of how, this reinforces that trying to do is a very good idea. It's a podcast episode of Tim Ferris interviewing Adam Robinson (he was friends with Bobby Fischer, the chess player). The entire episode is very much worth listening to, but a key quote:

> I think the American psychologist Maslow said if your only tool is a hammer, you view every problem as a nail. I would flip that and say that the geniuses have very limited toolsets. They have a hammer and they’re geniuses in looking for nails. That’s their genius. They have a very limited skill set but they master it and apply it incredibly well. I’m reminded of the movie Karate Kid. Where it’s wax on, wax off, sand the floor and then he had that crane kicky move, and he won the California State Championship on the base of those three.

Full quote/episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oSyMmleisQM&t=31m06s
I use Clever cloud too for application prototyping when I have to go fast, and for my side projects.

Very reliable, I've never had a problem with it.
Compassion doesn't have to be equal towards all people! It rarely is; it's natural to feel more compassion towards people that are emotionally closer to you. If I help a friend or family member in need, it's not because I feel some sense of duty, but because I care about them and don't want them to suffer.
UML problem was cultural too. It's a crowd who valued too much heavy tooling (if not bloat). The more, the better (just like early java days)

Graphs are naturally useful, but UML quickly became a bad investment.

That said it was a time where projects were larger and communication was harder so the emphasis on large diagrams was probably enough of an improvement over potential chaos.
I don’t think children get shot at school often enough for that to be a realistic worry
Run multiple Rails apps with Puma-dev
> Fly is innovative

Most definitely. For most parts, it is hashicorp-as-a-service but without hashicorp!
Wow, your first paragraph alone is why I’ll never even touch PS.
>some reason instead

As with all things follow the money

Ask why would the scam capital of the world banned the legit site.
A lot of people who were using the internet back then don't feel the way you do, myself included. I find the modern internet to be engaging, entertaining and useful despite its flaws, not a burden, nor an assault on my emotional or mental health, and I wouldn't prefer to go back to the days of yesteryear.
You have excess of said fuel in the first place. It's better to sell 1/2 of your stock than flare all of it.
Kinda offtopic, but thank you for your guide to network programming, it helped me a lot, many years ago.
Content makers know that some people in the US will pay $200/month for cable. So the price of Netflix, at $15/month, is less than some people will pay.

If every American could access everything for $15/month, they would have to forego the $185/month some Americans are willing to pay. Corporations hate this.
The goods will get sold at market price either way. The only question is whether that will happen formally, with the manufacturer profiting, or informally, with the profits going to flippers. In order to satisfy more buyers, they will have to increase their production quantity. The study of this & related phenomena is known as economics.
Astute observation! I appreciate the other responses and have found some useful take-aways. But yes, the nature of my question was not how to present what I know, but rather about benchmarks I should aim to achieve.
Great hacking, great story. :)
Supposedly it was linked to Chinese hackers. To my knowledge, India has never explained the ban so we can't be sure.
There's no difference between a Minecraft server implementing moderation policies and an MMO implementing them. The self-moderation we're talking about would be on an individual level.
Press release: The Nobel Prize in Physics 2022 [pdf]
AppRunner is great while being cheaper than Fargate, but it is not cheaper than its NewCloud counterparts like fly.io and render.com. Not sure if railway.app is, 'cause I never could wrap my head around their pricing model. Lightsail Containers are a credible alternative, too.

Whereas, Lambda / Lambda@Edge / CloudFront Functions are of course wayyyyy more expensive (even if more capable) than workers.dev.
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> with resolutions higher than can typically be obtained with visible light microscopes

But DVD lasers use visible light!

The constraint on the resolution of an optical microscope is the wavelength of light, right? A scanning electron microscope has higher resolution because it doesn't suffer that constraint.

The article doesn't explain this improved resolution. In fact at no point does the article definitively say that this type of microscope can resolve things that no optical microscope can resolve.
we are maybe 10/15 scrum teams on a project and I quite like PI plannings, it gives much better dependencies between teams, and realistic goals every 3 months. Everything else is not that great or badly implemented where I work.

But overall I think it is a net gain from the pre SAFE time, where dependencies were systematically badly or over optimistic leading to long delays
Wow, this is really neet! Whenever I see R (and the tidyverse in general) I always can't believe how clean and easy it to to do aebitary data visualisation like this.
I can't say enough good things about the new LG DualUp. It's what I have on my desk.
Nobel Prize in Physics Awarded to Alain Aspect, John Clauser and Anton Zeilinger
He's listening to one song while playing another song? That is mind-blowing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a-BOSpxYJ9M
This is kind of what the "vouch" button is for?
Let's change to Yggdrasil ;)

https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/
CapRover has a huge collection of "One Click Apps" that will deploy hundreds of fully functioning applications for you including dependencies (so for example for WordPress it will spin up both a web and a database container):
https://caprover.com/docs/one-click-apps.html

Also I think the way you create different kinds of resources are confusing in Coolify, like what is a "Git Source" or "Destination", all I want is to run my container. It's very different from Herokus/Caps interface and not in a good way.

Also why can't I just deploy from an image? In CapRover I often spin up a container, like `redis-commander` or `wordpress` and then just configure its env vars and volume mounts. In Coolify it seems you have to connect a GitHub repo which is not a desirable workflow for me.
This is simultaneously scary and cool.
“What information consumes is rather obvious: it consumes the attention of its recipients. Hence a wealth of information creates a poverty of attention, and a need to allocate that attention efficiently among the overabundance of information sources that might consume it.” - Herbert Simon
> Historically, the first webcam actually predated the web.

Contradiction? Maybe they meant that the first internet cam predated the web?

Edit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trojan_Room_coffee_pot has more details. So the Trojan Room coffee pot cam began its life as a local network cam which then went on to become the first web cam. So no contradiction there! Interesting bit of history!
I think the relative reward for completing higher education in any field was greater than today. Being college educated provided such a clear advantage that it was a no brainer to put up with some academic arrogance.
Against Perpetual Copyright
Rocket League is a bad comparison. You only have at max, what 5 other players, that you need to block if necessary. In an MMO without moderation you wouldn't be able to keep up with blocking every troll spamming even if that was all you did.
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>no need for FreeNAS or any of that stuf

I would encourage anyone that does not have an system admin background to use FreeNAS(truenas now) or something

Their are default security and maintenance things (like periodic scrubs of the pool) that these nas operating systems set up by default
This is one of those things I have probably never noticed out of colorblindness :P
If you use Nix on the host OS you can probably make the OS as reproducible as the application layer as well, which is interesting.
Visa vs. Mastercard: visualizing the might of the payment giants
Can this be installed as an emacs package yet?
I want to smoke I better find a BIC, I just... don't come across fire otherwise
Cryptoverse: Trading names in a mind-boggling crypto craze
If the webpage declares that it wants JPEGs or PNGs, but not HEICs, Safari will transparently convert the file before the webpage sees it.

<input type="file" accept="image/jpeg" />
An MMO without central moderation would mean a chat with 99% trolls spamming and even if you spent all time blocking people instead of playing you wouldn't be able to keep up.
No, it's the other way around afaik. The memory likes to be hot, at least during operation.
I think I know why you have this hazy memory! Oftentimes these robber groups patrolled around the edges of the "safe zones" where it's possible to call guards. When there were battles, it was often chaotic with multiple characters moving and mauling each other. Sometimes an innocent player would be attacked near the border, they would defend themselves and accidentally do some action which marks them as a criminal (for example, moving inside the border of the safe zone and defend against an attacker who is outside the safe zone and not marked as criminal). The innocent player defending themselves might call "guards", but because they've accidentally made some particular action, the guards would treat them as the criminal and kill them.
Making it rugged and able to notify in a non annoying way wirelessly could be harder than Wyze AI.
This exists, and has monitoring, but won't do USB-PD: https://www.mini-box.com/OpenUPS

There are, however, USB-PD sources that can run from a fixed voltage DC supply.

I would actually really like something like this that can fit in my backpack with just shy of 100Wh (airline limit) of energy storage, a retractable cable to plug into an outlet, and monitoring via USB. In theory, I could build this myself around OpenUPS, but sourcing a pack, retractable cable and suitable enclosure is really annoying.
There are a bunch of ways to deploy via GitHub, I would check out this action, it's the easiest and most straightforward. There should be no need to adapt it based on different frameworks:
https://github.com/marketplace/actions/caprover-deploy

You can also use the built-in webhook from inside CapRover control panel but it requires you to log in via your GitHub account in Cap (I created a secondary CI account for this).

Installing a GitHub app comes with challenges, it basically gives Coolify access to your account should they want it, since they control the app and not you. This is bad from a privacy perspective.

CapRover has dark mode. :-) But yes the design is more utilitarian in Cap and not as nice to look at.
In that vein, earliest mention of UUID I could find (thanks Apollo Archives):

> 2.4 Unique Identifiers

> An important aspect of NCA is its use of universal unique identifiers (UUIDs) as the most primi-

> tive means of identifying NCA entities (e.g. objects, interfaces, operations). UUIDs are an exten-

> sion of the unique identifiers (UIDs) already used throughout Apollo’s system [Leach 82]. Both

> UIDs and UUIDs are fixed length identifiers that are guaranteed to refer to just one thing for all

> time. The principal advantages of using any kind of unique identifiers over using string names at

> the lowest level of the system include: small size, ease of embedding in data structures, location

> transparency, and the ability to layer various naming strategies on top of the primitive naming

> mechanism. Also, identifiers can be generated anywhere, without first having to contact some

> other agent (e.g. a special server on the network, or a human representative of a company that

> hands out identifiers).

https://jim.rees.org/apollo-archive/papers/ncs.pdf

The paper is not dated but probably was around 1986 or later?
I have tried it for months on desktop - not as secondary or main, but as the only browser.. and a lot. And switched back.

I just can not get used to the "slow" pdf engine. On scrolling/paging for split second it is blurry (chrome/ium, firefox are fine).

About the other reasons I am not sure, but even if the pdf engine changes, the little annoyances just make Edge as a least painfull solution for who is forced occasionally (workplace/etc), or just only a few minutes per day/week browsing on desktop.
I mean the Chinese security issue might save the excuse because they can claim technological incompetence, but otherwise I would expect that any ban of VLC has come down to direct corruption.
I have no problem writing brainfuck either. Once you get used to it and developed your building blocks for developing more complex algorithms, it is really easy!
With any work ask about external factors, not deadlines. No company operates in vacuum and there’s almost always an external factor. It may be well-defined and clearly dated (a scheduled event or launch in which your work plays part). There could be an external factor not explicitly connected to your work, even though it should be (you could help make that connection). No external factor whatsoever concerning your work is also informative: it could mean there’s not enough mutual trust, or your customer is investing into pure R&D, or it’s very low-priority, there’s a disagreement within the company, etc. It’s not the same as asking about deadlines, but the question should definitely be asked (and situation monitored for changes)—proposing a schedule/“deadlines” without awareness about external factors sounds like a bad idea.

Some customers may be inclined to manage more and set specific deadlines rather than get into the external factors discussion. This spares you from some higher-level planning but doesn’t fundamentally change the ultimate responsibility of managing expectations (aiming to under-promise) regarding work scope and timeframe: fixed scope means variable timeframe, fixed timeframe only means you adjust the scope part of the equation. If expectations are unrealistic and there’s no flexibility in either direction, run.
According to the article, they work together with the Internet Freedom Foundation[1], which is a NGO based in India.

[1] https://internetfreedom.in/
I can't speak for your submissions, but peeking at your comments you seem to be downvoted in the past for being prickly and constantly complaining about how you've been shadowbanned, so perhaps not doing that may improve your chances?
Ancient footprints reveal 'Irish Sea Serengeti'
Bash, like Vogon spaceships, doesn't look as if it has been designed so much as congealed.
>The source code for the software that runs Hacker News was available at one time.

still is: http://arclanguage.org

>Are the undocumented features, voting ring detectors, and spam detectors not in the released source code?

Some are, but things like voting ring detection and spam detection aren't. YCombinator doesn't often share the code of changes they make to HN, unfortunately.
Going into a public Cloud has massive advantages. The problem is, most people simply use it wrong...

- They don't right-size their instances: AWS provides a service for this

- They don't using scaling correctly - they just stick to static instances

- They don't scale VERTICALLY, as well as HORIZONTALLY, during a scaling event

- They don't agree to a minimum term or pay anything up front even though they know they will need it, they just stick to on-demand pricing

- They don't use the whole suite of services to build their architecture: it's just EC2 and ALB and off they go

- They use `AdministratorAccess` for all IAM Users and you end up like Uber

I love the idea of hosting on cheap, physical tin - look at the prices Hetzer can get you - but the goodies you get from Cloud cannot be ignored. The automation around provisioning resources alone is simply too powerful (especially when you combine it all with Terraform.)

Then there's the ability to pay for resources up front and STILL be able to "chop" up what you paid for into different units of compute. You can spend $5k/year on a big, fat server and then split it into 15 smaller servers if you like. Same price. No surprises on cost at all.

Egress traffic is the biggest cost, by far, but that can be architected around.

In the case of the article, though, it sounds like they should have gone bare metal to begin with because location is basically irrelevant to them (another example using Cloud wrong.)
But why would iOS default to an image format it doesn't support??
It's not a false sense of security, it's a minor deterrent with the possibility to put them in jail if not deterred.

I think you need at least 3 of them to properly start a descent into paranoid schizophrenia.
Of cause J. M. is right (since 2015) because of the facts of events (however, there is entire array of experts in international affairs from Oxford to Yale who wrote actual research papers on this. In fact even current CIA director remarked in his published notes consistent with J.M. explanation, or even longer memory is Z. Brzezinski's work). He predicted the response, he explain the causes of the response and they are indeed contained in the speeches of V.P., and he also predicted that this fiasco of diplomacy of both sides will not have a solution because diplomatic solutions can only present themselves at the intersection of understanding of each party's concerns in question.

West is trying to isolate, decimate, breakup and breakdown RU (and later also CHI). These are official goals of the West (total evil has to be totally annihilated is the phrase), stated explicitly in fact. This is clearly not a path to diplomacy, hence, escalation can only increase and Nuc.war is inevitable, inescapable and a logical end-result of this narrative the West has fallen into. It is just as paranoid attitude as that of RU.
Sports are the better answer for improving physical fitness. I do moderate weightlifting and HIIT-style MTB/cycling 5-10 hours per week, and when I took up a short gig to unload shipping containers, I was far more muscular and athletic than the other workers.

The job descriptions for manual labor positions that say “It’s like getting paid for going to the gym!” is deceiving. Yes, you will develop a fortitude and lean strength. It’s very hard work. I was battered after a week. But the physical payoff isn’t worth it and the life-long risks are severe.

It’s super depressing to work alongside a 19-year-old recent high school graduate, who jokes to you about his chronic lower back problem, while he angrily tosses 2,000+ oft-heavy boxes onto the sorting line. It shouldn’t be our children doing the crippling work.
Here is the blog post by the Internet Freedom Foundation: https://internetfreedom.in/videolan-issued-legal-notice-to-d...
I remember being in scrums that used UML to generate code in the 00's. We just didn't wake up from the scrum delusions as quickly. I had read the agile manifesto, so when a manager told me as a young engineer that we were going to do agile I was momentarily overjoyed at the prospect of focusing on getting code working rather than our process or our UML tools... Then he showed me our new process, and I still had no choice in my tooling. So I said goodbye to that job. Sadly scrum has been harder to escape than UML.
I wish people would sing about the mundane rather than sex, drugs and crime all day.
>where water culture is, well, more prevalent.

Can you elaborate on this? I'm an US-ican and love drinking water. At our restaurants it is standard to always have a 12-20oz glass of water that is kept full*. When traveling in Austria, Hungary, and Slovakia , I found that you have to purchase water, and they bring you 8 ounces if you're lucky. I was dying of thirst half the time. What the hell?
It's like "discovering" you reduced your food costs by 80% by going to the supermarket instead of ordering uber eats at every meal... is anyone surprised ?
Saudi Arabia wins bid to host 2029 Asian Winter Games at NEOM
In my opinion TC39 process works okay, and is much better than whatever passes for process at w3c.

Weird shit still slips through (I think the whole import() and import.meta is an awful hacky addition that could've been made better), but there are actual discussions on how to make things and most things end up somewhat carefully considered.

It's slow as molasses, and not necessarily the best result wins. But in comparison to "here's this chrome-only badly specified pretense of a spec that chrome is already shipping, and all discussion be damned" it works well
Yes. If the process exits (and is perhaps replaced by something else!) in between the two checks you will take actions based on stale information.
Ask HN: What makes for high quality test cases and more testable code?