skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which state media? Which censorship? You're not making sense. Please elaborate.
I have used the app. Its Ok but of limited use - and has no widget.

At some point I had to use a china-based app (that i would normally not touch with a 10 foot pole) despite privacy considerations

Why? Because they had a widget that did the trick.

I could see forecast by the hour on the widget, including % rain by the hour and wind.

A user needs to be able to plan his day (or week) out with a mere glance. If I have to tap more than once foe this information, thats a problem.

Is it going to rain at the time im scheduling this lunch meeting? Will it pour during my daughter's little League game? Will the mild cold going to be frigid because of severe wind gusts?

Those are answers i need on my home screen, viewable at.all.times.

I commend weather app for their privacy considerations but its too basic to be useable in most use cases except for generic 'just give me temp and precip '
We grow up hearing “tuned” musical notes. It’s possible we learn these familiar frequencies so that at least some of us can tell the difference as you do. I’m not sure I could.

Experiments on the development of the visual system in cats revealed that seeing only vertical edges and not horizontal edges while kittens made their perceptions of horizontal edges as adults less sensitive. I suppose that there is similar development of sensitivity to a certain frequencies in humans.
That said; it should resolve and still point at Compiler Explorer. If you're not getting that, ping me on email/twitter/discord and we can debug!
If adding these things really slows your ability to ship the first version of your product, you need to fire your team and start with a new one. These PAGNIs are:

1. log.info() calls
2. apt-get install postgresql
3. Using timestamp and datetime.now() instead of boolean fields
4. Adding a /v1/ into your API endpoints

I'm being serious. If your team says "this will add a week onto the release date" then your team is either very junior or bullshitting you.
DGB Refrigration
DGB Refrigeration Pty Ltd has been servicing the Melbourne community for more than 15 years and our customers know they can count on us.
What's the appropriate share?
I would argue the simplest answer is transparent moderation.

If needed, split a team of moderators by political association and have each moderator handle the users of the "opposite" side.

Otherwise you end up getting shadow banned for reporting an actual call to violence which then took place.
imagine how long it'll take to dig out whatever any modern intel has?
I don't think you read what I wrote.

Of course engineers need to understand all the requirements for the bridge.

But coming up with those requirements, ie designing the economic/business case, is a separate discipline. As someone said, some of that may also be engineering; economic engineering, traffic engineering, social, political etc, but it is not bridge engineering.
Why 10k Hours? (2013)
- A stream is something you can play as a sound. It may be loaded from a file or generated on the fly. It may be finite or infinite. One important thing is that a stream is single-shot: it doesn’t have a restart method or anything like that.
- A channel is something where a stream is actually played. You can request the channel to stop, or you can replace the stream this channel is playing.

Am I mistaken, or isn't this very close to what GStreamer already does with sinks and sources?
For display/view purposes, yes you need to decide what the likely option is. For model/type purposes, the decision to have a 1:1 relationship should be made only with great care, as the OP shows with the example of addresses.
Yes. Although, typically some od those other dependencies come with docker images themselves (such as Apache). Also, depending on your definition of dependency, some app dependencies need to live inside the image too (ie shared libraries, or app deps)
> we cannot filter anymore by querying only one table

I'd not want to work in a team where that is actually considered an issue.
Floating Point Compression: How Small Can We Get?
On the other hand, it also displays the unbelievable entitledness of many, many people in tech, that feel right to not only shit on the work that others have provided for free (when they're probably going to use it in projects that make actual money), but also have the gall to say that the maintainers should fix it faster.

It's open source, you've seen the error and you know how to fix it. Make a pull request yourself.
Are IQ tests what we really mean when we mean someone is intelligent? What about that kid who can't do calculus one year, then the next year they can? Haven't they gotten smarter?
> Studies have shown that taking logic or philosophy courses didn't help students think through situations nearly as well as taking, say, medicine.

Which studies?
My favourite open source icon set these days is - https://phosphoricons.com/
No issues on my Firefox 105 on Linux + uBlock Origin
Requiring ID verification is adding limitations on who you permit to speak. It is inherently anti 'free speech'. I think it's fine if that's the sort of website you want to build (twitter at the moment is not a free speech maximalist), but don't pretend that doing this doesn't limit speech.
Hm, I wonder why it's not for me. Possibly my Firefox is old, or possibly it isn't using the GPU (current driver issue).
You're not gonna need it

I'm not gonna need it

You aren't gonna need it

I amn't gonna need it

You ain't gonna need it

I ain't gonna need it
Personally I make an exact copy of the disk to an other, reset any OS (Windows/Mac/Linux) and hand over the laptop for repairs.

When I get the laptop back, I restore the disk.

If you want to be more secure, in case you worry that someone might do a file recovery to grab data, just overwrite all the data with 0x00 using a program. and your data will be secure and unrecoverable unless someone will try really hard to sniff your data.
i've been terrible with keeping up with my reading goals for the year. i've finished "lost connections" and "the psycopath test" this year (even though i had started reading/listening in 2021). i've found both pretty interesting for different reasons. "lost connections" because it shines a light on some problems and potential solutions related with mental health, and also things we as a society accept as solutions which are actually problematic. not ground breaking at this stage but interesting nonetheless.

the "psycopath test" because i just love the way jon ronson writes these books (so called gonzo journalism).

i'm also just finishing "the hidden life of trees", from which i've been learning some interesting trivia about trees and it has made me pay closer attention to these awesome plants.
Meeting the Shadow - by Connie Zweig.
Started recently and still reading, but I have to say that it is the most interesting read of the year. It's the collection of essays exploring the Jungian principle of the shadow (the dark side of human nature).
That’s an extremely common mode of operating.

Typically, if using bare nodes, you’ll see OS level concerns (disk, networking, init systems, etc) managed via a config management system, while app level concerns (lib dependencies, env variables, port setups, etc) managed via a container.
Firefox with Ublock Origin and SponsorBlock
> This is a new area of development, and we’re all learning.

Is this the tact your organization would take if someone else’s code completion software was generating proprietary Microsoft’s proprietary code?
Serious question: why is "having an extra table" considered such a challenge? I've seen this in a few places and it always raises alarm bells in my head.
I agree that we have to be very vigilant against the what ifs, but with the exception of logging, which is the one I most disagree with (unless it is helping you debug a failed test), these all seem like cases where the future thinking thing takes precisely as much time as the ship-it-now thing.

The versioning thing could get really out of hand too probably now that I think about it.

But timestamps, many vs two, and the "uh this is starting to sound like a database, lets use one" are all effort neutral.
Hmm... after some research it seems that I've misunderstood Zig's situation a bit. Zig has introduced null-terminated string types a couple of years ago, but still encourages you to do most string operations with slices instead. Let me explain:

Zig's string literals (which you create with parenthesis like "Hello world!") are null-terminated byte arrays, expressed as the type *const [N:0]u8 (where the :0 tells you that it's null-terminated), whereas the more typical array might be written as *const [N]u8. The reason for this feature is not because the language wants you to use null-terminated strings, but because these static strings need to be stored in the global data section of the ELF executable, and these require you to use null-termination. But if you want to do any mutable operation with this string, you need to convert this into a proper slice (ptr + size). And it seems like Zig developers don't really use null-terminated types that much at the API level, but use it for things like C interop or cases where you really need it for special optimizations.

Noting that from the PR that introduced this feature, Andrew Kelley writes [0]:

> I think you will find that the Zig community in general (and especially myself) agrees with you on this [null-terminated strings being fragile], and APIs in general should prefer slices to null terminated pointers. Even if you are using Zig to create a C library, and even in actual C libraries, I would recommend pointer and length arguments rather than null terminated pointers, like this: https://github.com/andrewrk/libsoundio/blob/1.1.0/soundio/so...

> That being said, I want to repeat what I said earlier about null terminated pointers: A null terminated array is not inherently an evil C concept that is intruding in the Zig language. It's a general data storage technique that is valid for some memory constrained use cases. I also stumbled on a Real Actual Use Case inside LLVM. The bottom line for me is that null terminated pointers exist in the real world, and especially in systems programming. You can see this in interfaces with the operating system in the standard library...

So he acknowledges null-terminated strings can certainly be useful in certain situations outside of legacy reasons, which is good to know. And Zig creating a special type for this shows that a good systems language needs to be designed to accommodate the needs of the outside world.

[0] https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/265#issuecomment-46337...
I don't know much about him but isn't he super successful with his businesses? Looking from the sides it doesn't seem like he's culturally irrelevant either but maybe I'm too old to realize that.
If there were an open source app that was popular, the spammers would copy it and put it out there 10,000 times over, loaded down with spyware.

I generally release all of my code as public domain, but never publish the source code to an app.

The first day I got an Android phone, the first app I wanted was a flashlight app. After clicking through the permissions on some for a couple of minutes, I realized it was just going to be faster just to learn to write my own. It's just appalling that Google, the so called "master of search" won't let you filter results by permissions required.

None of my apps require more permissions than what's required, and some require none. And people give them 1 star reviews stating the "permissions screen is blank", or back when there used to be a popup with the permissions: "Warning! This app doesn't display a permissions popup!". They've literally never seen an app that doesn't require permissions.
There should be a way to block all these wheel-hijacking via uBlock filters.
> there was a notion

These are weasel words. The antivax movement among progressive west-coast parents in the US has been covered frequently in the national media e.g. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/06/us/measles-outbreak.html

> The people not getting vaccinated are the people who have dealt with the government the most.

This is also not true. They're mostly people with low educational attainment who are more susceptible to misinformation, but I can see the narrative you're trying to create!

> In fact, swallowing wholesale the narrative by people who have a vast history of lying(or no history of any truth/intelligent ideas) is the least intelligent thing one can do.

Good governments generally understand this, and the most effective health policy during the pandemic was to give the mic to the scientific community.
I just finished "Carrie Soto Is Back" by Taylor Jenkins Reid. It's about a professional tennis player who comes out of retirement to defend her record number of wins from a younger up and coming player. I loved that the protagonist was an unapologetically competitive woman who despite her tennis records still struggles to find meaning and love in her life - like the rest of us.
There are languages that have pointers and don't require understanding a bunch of random arcane rules just to declare a variable.
Surely adversarial neural networks trained to detect fakes are the answer here?
Kind of ridiculous how many other top-level comments there are complaining about the clickbait title when you called it out right here in a level headed way.

It’s like the tweet- and video-ification of online discourse have destroyed peoples’ reading comprehension. (On reflection, though, the average person was never good at it. At least it’s mostly confined to annoyances on the Internet instead of, like, political elections or mob violence, right? Right??)
I take your point about accurate tagging … but my point was more in response to calling it self mutilation and I was mainly trying to argue that it’s not self-mutilation… but like a lot of Mapplethorpe’s work, it kinda makes you want to talk about it, it’s “confronting” but I’ll stop myself before I go down a tangent again.

Specifically addressing my argument it’s not self mutilation is that this is the sort of thing that if they stoped doing it today would “heal”. Elasticity would change and the body would slowly return to normal. Which is why i specifically called out the gauged ear piercings. When you turn a 1mm hole in your ear to say, a 25mm hole (large but not extreme) that’s not really “self mutilation” when compared to people that deliberately undergo processes for artistic scar patterns or to use another ear example, have shapes cut out of the ear cartilage. The gauge piercing will heal, so would this and there are vastly more shocking things people do in the body modification world… many of which id say it was entirely fair to judge as self mutilation… like sclera eye “tattooing”… having something done to you that has a high potential to impart your vision or even blind you for the sake of achieving a specific artistic look on your face feels like a much more clear cut case of self mutilation than this particular photographed act.
>But looking at the Amiga Workbench brings up nothing. I'm like "Hmm.. did I really use this?".

Do you mean the initial menu where you select different versions of Workbench? If so, that makes sense...you would have just been putting a floppy in that was 1.2, 1.3, etc.

The "Workbench" itself is the desktop environment and graphical file manager, so if you used an Amiga, you likely saw it.

Does this not look familiar? https://imgur.com/a/zcEl5nd
implication and conclusions don't need to be explicitly stated.

In this case if power isn't in the government it's in the hands of the people. That's a flat democracy.
The Rise of Single-Result Search Products
Я тоже проснулся сегодня от. :(
One challenge both containers and scripts tackle is reproducibility and in that case it is solving that problem.

With Linux competency and some thought put into design, you can find a balance between reproducibility and ease of use with Ansible. Easier for me and those who agree with me to configure and debug a Linux host vs. debugging and configuring Docker to be as flexible as running it straight on the OS.

It’s not an impossible task to harmonize configurations with Ansible. It definitely takes more thought than Docker and that’s where the competencies of the team count.
Same reaction, generally, despite absolutely loving my Amigas and doing more on them than the C64s/etc.

I do remember loving "developing against the OS", the ROM Kernel Manuals, SAS/C and whatever assembler I was using, CygnusEd, and some of the demo scene stuff. And these trigger responses, but just seeing Workbench leaves me numb, unlike the C64 "welcome screen".
>The issue here is that there are units being held as vacant for long periods of time

Can you define the "long period" or point somewhere in the article or other source where this is described?

>This is effectively textbook collusion, obfuscated by technology.

I probably did not read the same text books you read. Do the house sellers who hire the same appraiser also collude in your text book? What about people who use Zillow's or Redfin estimates?
> That said, I still think the future of F/OSS is AGPL[0], not SSPL/BSL/etc. Forcing improvements to be contributed back seems to scare companies that want to exclusively use the product selfishly.

And yet, according to Mongo and ElasticSearch, the AGPL doesn't help them actually sell their software in the only way they think is profitable - as a SaaS platform - since it is not creating the type of moat they were hoping for, where they would be the only ones able to offer it as a managed service. AWS was eating their lunch with their own product despite the AGPL, which led to their new license.
The self-declared vaccination prophets are quite exhausting to deal with. Especially since it doesn't hinder transmission as much as first assumed. You can argue that this is better than nothing, but I argue that many people should be ashamed of themselves for making blind demands.
Unopened iPhone From 2007 Sells for $39,000 at Auction
I don't understand why you are being downvoted, since you are right.

For example: Microsoft has recently adopted DANE validation for outbound email, are planning to add TLSA records for their inbound email 'by the end of 2022. [0]

[0] https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/exchange-team-blog/re...
Yes, though it's not hard and fast. Many sites will teach the Koch method but often with subtly different ordering, and very different from his original ordering. CW Academy teaches based on how frequently you'll hear them on the air. Long Island CW Club has changed to another system.

Most systems these days though focus on learning a couple letters and then progressively adding more on as you improve.
I'd like to second Kustomize. It's not getting enough popularity, IMO. It's also great because it doesn't break tooling by mixing in a templating language on top of a configuration language. If people need more than Kustomize supports, there's always Cue or Pulumi; I'd never recommend Helm, personally.
Running a server is not straight forward, but people still manage to do it.

These UX problems can be solved. An example is Aztec protocol[1] which makes it easy to send and receive anonymous payments without running a private blockchain node.

[1] https://zk.money/
6. Sleep in your car

I think it's important to add this one because it's free and doesn't even require previous planning, so it's very hard to argue that you couldn't do it instead of driving drunk.

(Although keeping a blanket in your trunk makes it a much better experience.)
Going by the economic challenges facing the global space, one needs to arm himself with the requisite knowledge,information and the right application to stay affloat. Thus, working in an industry that generates wealth and creates more opportunities becomes germane. This in essence,gives financial workers an edge.
Can’t watch the video right now, but intrigued to know how this could be used, if at all, on my trusty old TI-85. It’d be amazing to be able to hook up a breadboard over the data port to do this kind of thing.
typical technical forum, thinking they know the best solution based upon a 1 paragraph description.
CED was great, however I later discovered and registered to GoldEd which remained my editor of choice until I sold all my Amigas. It later became a full fledged IDE apparently.
https://www.softwareandcircuits.com/division/amiga/products/...
> But doesn't chess rely on two half-decent actors sitting down across a table from each other?

No? People play "chess" all the time without sitting down at a board. You're twisting the metaphor.

> Clearly some actors are willing to throw the board across the room

And like I said, there would be consequences for that.

> In which case, why are 'we' considering creating that weakness?

Having a large body of fresh water is a weakness. Maybe we should send it all away to another country...?

> I understand there is a strong wave behind nuclear right now, but it does feel like we're just creating the instruments of another, different, mess.

The mess has already been created. It's called an enormous population of 8 billion people. How do you produce all the things they need without destroying the planet? There are more existential issues at hand than "well, nuclear is a perfect energy source, but people who don't like us might hurt our energy production so we should just do ..."

Do what instead? Any power source can be attacked. I don't even get your position here. The only way to mitigate attack is complete distribution. Solar is great for that, but unfortunately unbelievably underpowered to drive the entire productive system. If you want a happy medium, then smaller, modular nuclear reactors would be the way to go.
YAGNI as a whole, I've found, is an oversimplified hammer used to justify bad behavior and cutting corners. The engineers that quickly and happily throw around "YAGNI" have never had to deal with a Sev1 outage whereby you're hemorrhaging money - often because you don't exactly know where your system is failing because you don't exactly have good logging/tracing/observability in place.

EDIT: this is not to say it doesn't have utility. As a guiding thought it most certainly does. But it's also easily abused.
I got to visit this place a couple of years before it collapsed. It was one of the coolest most cyberpunk things I've ever seen in real life.
There's a great scene in Always Sunny where the gang is doing a clip episode, and begins to incorrectly remember a Seinfeld scene as their own past, with two of them being Jerry: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NflfnsU11CQ

That's really funny with context. I didn't get it the first time around though. I feel like now that there's some more cultural awareness of laugh tracks anything that employs them seems bad.

I think Seinfeld's writing and plot arcs, that is, the sitcom elements, were pretty good. But the dialogue and jokes and banter feel very forced and have not aged well.
When they got banned from Twitter and Facebook, everyone said “just start your own platform”.

So they did. You should be happy?
> Requiring ID verification is adding limitations on who you permit to speak

Do you mean that in countries where not everyone has government ID? That's not an issue, the government doesn't have to be the authority of ID. Besides, governments can create fake IDs for covert operations anyway. I don't suggest that everyone should connect to the internet with government issued ID card.