skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah yes, you are correct. I'm not sure why I thought that as I clearly remember them being two events now that you've made me think about it!
Introducing: The ENS Profile API
Free Ethereum Name Service Profile API
"The Jupiter Effect" did not occur in 1982, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Jupiter_Effect .

It did fit in well with the premillennial, dispensationalism of "The Late Great Planet Earth" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Late_Great_Planet_Earth which predicted the Biblical End Times were coming in the 1980s (a generation after the founding of Israel).

The alignment was closer in 1128. This current alignment won't be so close as the 1982 one - we'll need to wait until 2357 for a better one.
Wait, you have people that know how it works?
They relied on hand written notes for baggage until 2017... 2017...

This is going to be a prime example CIO's can use as what happens when a company fails to invest in IT, treating as a cost center to alway gut budgets from

Somewhere there are Sysadmins, and Devs at southwest just face palming at the years and years they have beggged for resources to improve things
Don't download the bundled Free Pascal and Lazarus distributions from this site, they're very outdated. Just get the normal releases from the actual Free Pascal and Lazarus sites which are linked at the top of the page. Lazarus comes with Free Pascal bundled by default anyways, so you don't need to grab the compiler separately if using Lazarus.
Yeah, it's a bit of a choice, but a happy user that takes care of the friction is a win for me. From an MDM perspective all we require is that your work machine can run osquery. We host the rules in an internal repo so if someone wants to use something we don't support they have to write the compliance checks themselves ahead of time (and get them approved, we do help with that).

I also think that monoculture isn't really the best way, but neither is an abundance of variations causing uncertainty. We need to be able to plan ahead and look ahead, and have enough of a standard to operate.

Luckily, convincing stakeholders that "but we imaged this workstation last year" isn't a valid argument in any scenario (security, productivity, DLP) wasn't all that hard, and the jump from there to "images and MDM are all fun, but near realtime posture verification is the only way" was made with relative ease.

Most people still stick to the "supported and automated" provisioned workstations, but those who want something else can have it, if they deliver on their compliance, non-friction and actual work. Best of all worlds.
Isn't WSL1 everything _but_ linux? I.e. more like gnu/WinNT.
Picture which you uploads also plays some role, so try experimenting
> We should not abdicate key decisions about technology to others.

cf Hesse, The Glass Bead Game
Their microservice rewrite will be ready any day now
One would hope that the market could work this out, and when people went looking for options, would keep this in mind.

Instead what people do is find the lowest fare possible, all other considerations be damned. It’s not like this is the first time this has happened to SW.
I mean, Holmes can only really be as smart and capable as Arthur Conan Doyle was. Any blind-spots or nonsense Holmes engaged in was because Conan Doyle believed it.

Which means Holmes believed in some really batshit ideas. But since the world of Holmes is defined by Conan Doyle, shit like phrenology was real in that world.
A heat pump is likely to have an average efficiency of near 300% - call it 250 if you want to hedge. A high efficiency condensing gas furnace gets about 95%. So on a per-watt-hour basis (equiv., BTUs), your gas must cost less than roughly 1/3 what your electric costs.

There are additional savings if your gas furnace is the only gas appliance in your house and you can remove gas service entirely, saving the monthly customer fee.
I'm all for self-regulation but you have to draw a few lines if people's money or health are being targeted.
Well not exactly, each dev knows their piece of the system. Impossible to understand it all.
I did, then all those people retired now we just have massively complicated system that controls everything....
> Was Jarre popular outside of France?

As I recall it Jarre was a semi-god in Japan. He made incredible concert there and had a gigantic following. I think he was bigger in japan than in France.
https://github.com/donut-party/system
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kh9j1slA7R4 (Ralph Wiggum "I'm in danger")

Yup.
The actual answer is buried at the end of a long article.

> Unlike many rival airlines, Southwest’s planes generally hop from one city to another, rather than orbiting a major hub. That approach lets Southwest maximize use of its planes and crew, but the daisy chain structure also makes its network more delicate—problems in one corner of the country can be difficult to contain
A monitoring system is more than just the TSDB. You've got all those pre-built integrations with everything else. All those log, traces and a nice GUI for your user to actually be able to use them.

Currently in the later stages of a Datadog project. Which of course means we are working to get the cost down a little. Modern apps product a lot of logs, traces and metrics.

SaaS solutions for monitoring are usually great except for the cost. You can build (I'd advise going with the Grafana stack) but I'd only go down that route if SaaS was way too expensive.

Monitoring always takes a long time to setup whatever you do. Manually setting up every app, team, server just takes ages.
> I can't really see there's much demand for Java 1.3, or Dreamweaver 4

You'd be surprised. Go to "sell back your books" and install the app, scan in the bar code or QR, and find out. They might offer you a small amount of money.

They also take some non-technical books, btw. They send you a prepaid shipping label, too.
Finally! I can start shopping around my spec script for “Sherlock Holmes : The Adventure of the Body in the Honey Jar” Winnie the Pooh crossover.
It’s fascinating that the same hopscotch travel pattern that allows SWA to offer better service to more places is also what caused the network to suffer cascading failure. Once a critical mass of pieces (planes/crew) were out of position the whole network fell apart, and it’s large enough that it seems like neither the humans nor software can easily reason about how to resume operations. Hence the need for a “full system reboot” over many days.

Anecdotally, I flew Southwest just before Christmas. The network was already buckling and we had major delays, but we were lucky and made it through. Despite the stress, the SWA crews were helpful, empathetic, and polite. They handled it better than I would have if I had been in their shoes.
A deep freeze is breaking pipes and creating a water crisis across the South
> does not even allow me to customize all the keybinds

System Settings -> Keyboard -> Keyboard Shortcuts
Hindsight is 20/20.

If things go well we made the right decision. If things go poorly we should have gone the other way.
EU and other countries like Indonesia have laws that do exactly this. Light touch regulation really. Airlines can plan as they wish, but if you leave passengers stranded (or massively delay their journey) you have to pay the customer directly.

See EU 261:
https://help.ryanair.com/hc/en-us/articles/360017825538-EU-2...

See Indonesia:
https://www.balidiscovery.com/delayed-flights-know-your-righ...
Most languages have completely different idioms though. Sure you can write functions, loops, if statements the same in dozens of different language syntaxes, but that doesn't prove anything. I've seen loads of codebases written completely backwardly, eg when a C++ programmer writes their first Python app or a Java developer writes Javascript - they're just writing the same style in a different language, not writing idiomatical correct code as a Python or JS developer would.
Nope, we did but PE bought the outfit and replaced that crew with offshore contractors before selling it off to the next guy. Now nobody knows how it works.
I've heard Waze is merging teams with Google Maps.

Will Google Maps adopt these unique alert features?
Depends why you want the machine. I doubt you want to re-live 90s TV editing, so all that stuff is out.

Full machines with graphics are expensive. Luckily I got my fuel for $200 back in '09. I scored a V12 from a broken machine at the time cheap.

Parts are generally cheap. At least for the Fuel, the community now knows which DELL or some other server parts are equivalent to the SGI branded ones (SATA or Gigabit cards) and a lot of stuff is useless (why care for a SCSI card?). RAM is cheap if you see this as largely a vanity thing.

Finally, if you're good at debugging X (Im not), an origin 300 is a great machine. I bought one but I have the fuel for X client (works great). If I understand the problem, around 2007-2008 something changed in X11 (Xorg??) that broke compatibility with the SGI for 3D graphics.
I stopped reading his blog when we wrote about how to get tenure and completely omitted talking about all of his wife's stay-at-home work.
The real horror of suicide, for survivors, is not really about the mess, even though it doesn't help. If it were only that, I guess we could educate people about methods. But no, the real horror is that their loved one wanted to kill themselves, and did. We're not getting away from this horror with suicide, no matter how clinical and "clean" it is.

If you want to make the decision in the open with the support of those around you, involving them in your decision, I think you have to accept that they must be allowed to say "no, please don't do it", too. If you want their support, but don't give them that option, then it's downright cruel.

And assisted suicide laws impose that obligation, not on relatives, but on doctors. They're not just stepping aside for someone else's decision, they are demanded to accept it, support it and actively assist in pursuing the objective of death (unlike in terminal sedation and cessation of treatment, where death is not the goal). They have to do this even for people who are not terminally ill, who we know from statistics in many cases would have abandoned their wish to die and lived long lives.

I've known doctors from very different backgrounds (including non religious people, just so that's clear) who have been very disturbed by the prospect of being expected to do such things.

I think the options of terminal sedation and refusing life-prolonging treatment should be the extent of what we demand from doctors. That's no small deal, it is important that no one's life is prolonged by medicine against their will at the cost of suffering. But doctor's and the health system's obligations should stop there.
There is, that is why they are trying to blame it on the weather. If it is weather they do not have to compensate people, if it a failure due to their own systems well there are all kinds of provisions that require compensation
Thanks for reporting this, I'll work on it.

In the meantime, there's a workaround you can use to change the locale by entering the following in the JavaScript console:

localStorage['locale'] = 'en-US'
I spent $800 bucks on a gaming PC, via parts, and then couldn't get it to boot anything at all. It sat in my home from early 2020 until last week when I put it on the street with a FREE COMPUTER sign, never to see it again. I bought a Playstation and have been using it for years, with no problems, so maybe I just need to get a good prebuilt PC someday and not mess with it too much.

I don't feel particularly bad, though, because in the past I've done more impressive things that were harder (building a 3D printer from scratch, putting a V8 into a Datsun Z, etc.), but for some reason could not figure out how to build this computer from parts.
The Dittytoy engine is just a tiny layer that calls the code of the ditty 44100 per second. So the whole sound wave synthesis is done in the code of the ditty.
FWIW Southwest is refunding fares and covering lodging, meals, and rebookings on other airlines. Not sure how much more we could ask for except the impossible “go back in time and don’t screw up.”
Except you get features of both editors, so IntelliJ would still have their auto complete intellisense features, and Neovim key bindings would still work, and Neovim plugins as well.
What about the swap use? I gather that high-resolution images with your limited RAM must produce a devastating amount of writes.
The article is from a local Colorado news outlet. They're supposed to do a nationwide study before publishing this story?
Yes, it was a tongue-in-cheek argument. Thanks for your take though. I enjoyed reading an actor's view on the issue.
I've spent a better part of last week upgrading Keycloak docker container from 13.0.1 to latest (and then rolling back the changes after I failed to make it work, I will try again after New year). IMHO, Redhat just introduces breaking changes on purpose to force you to pay for their single signon thing.

Installing and configuring it was relatively easy. Keeping it up to date and secure is a different thing
I have always heard that the second best day is when you get the boat, the best day is when you sell it.
You couldn’t do something like (a.b).c?

Still hackt, but a one liner at least

Disclaimer: have never touched matlab
Proton on linux works quite well for a large selection of games.
::::partial overlap high-five::::

All of my stuff is public-facing and needs more reliability than I can provide via home internet, so I have a rented 1U in a datacenter. Proxmoxing my way through about 20 Wordpress sites, mail infrastructure to handle 100k messages a month for a couple of organizations, Gitlab (would have preferred Youtrack!), Nextcloud, FreshRSS, Mautic, Bookstack, Nextcloud, etc. Really want to dive into Minio on another machine for backup storage.

EDIT: See what I did in that last sentence? More tinkering! Argh!
Or scanning or printing or audio or wifi or just the window system itself
EU261 is a good model that we should look to implement here, basically you are due 600 euros when a flight is cancelled, and varying amounts for delays. It's absolutely insane that airlines can strand you for days and are not required to give accommodations overnight or any compensation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_Compensation_Regulation
I was diagnosed with arthritis at a very young age. This was likely due to (at least related to) snowboard straps being too tight around my left ankle. I hobbled every morning for an hour, then a couple hours, then half the day.

One day I learned about modifying my diet to avoid inflammation. I greatly limited, but did not entirely eliminate, tomatoes and potatoes in my diet.

The effects were literally life changing. I no longer hobble each morning. If someone you know is suffering from arthritis I can highly recommend conducting this experiment for a few months.
Or we could just make airlines always liable for any situation where they fail to get you to where they said they were going to get you by when they said they were going to get you. Like literally any service that is not delivered as promised. The problem will solve itself very rapidly.
That's just bad management. It didn't take them until the release date to realize that SF was the right choice. They just procrastinated until they couldn't anymore when you released your project.

I had the same thing happen at a previous job. My team built and executed and hit every object and was ready to ship and that's when they decided to inform us that they don't want to ship what we built and wants us to integrate our features into a product they had acquired. Like that decision could have been made 6 months or even a year earlier. Instead they procrastinated until the last moment. I decided to leave the company after that. Seeing 2 years of effort and good execution flushed down the toilet was very disheartening.
I mean... it's not entirely untrue but at the same time airlines have been winding down their "hub and spoke" model for a point to point one for a while.

That's in part what doomed the A380, which was popular with airlines still going strong with hub-and-spoke (Emirates being by far the most prominent one) but is worthless in a point-to-point model.
I haven't read mastering emacs, but reading about it gives me impression that it is more for using emacs?

Emacs is very much on the radar otherwise, and I have actually skimmed documentation for information about its architecture.
(Spoilers naturally)

Trying to summarize a half-remembered book, but the big revelation is that the aliens are not sentient at all. They are rather operating on instinct. The point of the book was more to discuss the nature of being human and is consciousness/sentience all that necessary. Lots of philosophical waxing on the nature of thought.

As to your question about other species, I think you are posing a rather challenging problem. How does an author write from the perspective of a being significantly more intelligent than themselves? Their actions and motivations become wholly alien as comprehension is not within our reach. One can justify any alien action as the unknowable motivations of a capacious god.
Look, the original thing I took issue with was the tired "Mac just works" routine. MacOS has changed, and it's much more opinionated now than it was 5 years ago. If your workflow didn't break, that's fine. Even still, MacOS needs a lot of modification before it's ready for development. It's a fine OS if you want to touch up photos or edit video for a living. For professional programmers, I am adamant that Linux is a more consistent experience than dealing with the issue du-jour in MacOS.
:D I was on my phone.

Seriously though, I never tried HN. Should work.
Had the same thought while reading. Kept checking to make sure I wasn’t reading BuzzFeed by mistake.
I don't see how stuff like this isn't fraud. I mean, if I gave money to someone, and they told me they would teach me how to cultivate magic beans that would make me happy or rich; and then it turned out that they don't know such a technique, and can't teach it (because it doesn't exist).

I see how people get away with this as pundits or advocates because the money involved is indirect (they are lying for position or notoriety, not directly taking someone's money) but teaching a fake science "technique" for money? How is it different than selling snake oil?
Part of the distinction I was trying to make is that it's dangerous to have one's identity tied primarily to any singular thing. In western culture, it just seems like a job/profession is the easiest identifier.

Will Storr writes about this much better than I can explain it here. But his point is essentially that the healthiest approach is to have your identity tied to many disparate parts of your life so that if one falters, the way you view your status doesn't hinge on that one failure. Just like you stated that "people identified themselves as successful", is a measure of status. If your esteem/status is based on that one domain, you're putting yourself at greater risk. It doesn't matter if a buggy-whip maker was the best tradesman around, he's status is still at risk when cars become popular.

The other part is that I believe research shows it's typically unhealthy to have one's social circle centered around work because those aren't very tight bonds. Again, it's a point to spread your social circle across shared interests and values rather than a job.
>I turn the lid down on my laptop and it goes to sleep. It pull it up and the system comes back up. Reliably. Every single time.

So does my laptop. And my sister's laptop; and my father's laptop; and my cousin's laptop; you see where I'm going.

>Linux still doesn't have hardware accelerated video playback on browsers.

I don't know about Chromium, but Firefox has.

>Like do you guys just always keep your laptops plugged in all day?

No, because I installed Linux its battery now last longer than on Windows.
A family can fuel personal growth, as can a career. Focusing on growth in isolation will probably retard you.

Think of all the most advanced people you know.
Still after all this explaining you agree there is only two state instead of three.

Usually it's used with the following logic for database oriented workflow.

True = true

False = false

Null = unknow
(This which might be a real-world case that you can model using null)

Of course if there is an error the engine will thrown an exception Which is a whole other kind of signal.
> One would hope that the market could work this out

Southwest did lose 10% of its market value overnight, so it seems the market is punishing them. Given how much executive compensation is in stock, a lot of senior level folks at Southwest are likely feeling some pain (or, least, as much pain as any very rich person ever feels).

> Instead what people do is find the lowest fare possible, all other considerations be damned.

That's an over-simplification. Yes, passengers are very price sensitive. But whenever I talk to friends and family about travel, it's become increasingly clear that they factor predicted quality of service in to their choice.

I don't fly United and try to avoid American. I'm certain that many many people will hesitate to fly on Southwest after this. People aren't stupid and no one wants to roll the dice on an entire vacation just to save twenty bucks.
I think that is generally regarded as very bad advice, unless you're at a specialty bra store that probably isn't in a mall.

The "professional fitter" will helpfully fit you into whatever sizes they carry, and not all brands are the same. Cup size and shape vary a lot.

As the more upvoted comments above, the subreddit /r/abrathatfits is the place to start - most horror stories start as "I went to Random Department Store/Victoria Secret/etc. and they told me X"

Moreover, if you do any sort of clothes shopping, the individual variance between items of the exact same size/style/color is very wide.

For pants, inseam and waist sizes that are literally two of the same pants grabbed off the shelf, have more than a 1" disparity between them.

Also true for bras, even if the size is the same.

And even worse than that is comparing sizes across brands - 34x30 is not the same with every brand, or every pair of pants, and a 36B isn't a 36B everywhere.
How exactly did you tie the US constitution to democracy and then that to US hegemony influencing spread of democracy?

Democracy as a concept has nothing to do with US. US had one of the first constitutions, but the concept did exist before.
… interesting.

So we went the "build-then-buy" route with Netlify. AFAICT in hindsight, what we built was more stable than Netlify, and had the same interface for devs, basically. (… and might have been operationally cheaper.)

(It's all moved to an -and-buy-another-different-thing-for-no-real-reason-other-than-different-people, now.)
There are already third party wireless to wired CarPlay dongles.
It's a windows bug with S3 sleep. Microsoft is supposedly currently trying to fix it since LTT made a video about it
>“Native Americans were as active in shaping their environments as anyone else. They built great and wealthy cities; they lived, for the most part, on farms”

These farms didn't look like European farms, but it's hard to think of, for example: settlements in the Amazon being anything less than a living, breathing, fruit orchard. The eastern seaboard of the US had huge groves of nut trees, as well as cleared out hunting grounds. The farms were just sustainable, and worked within the environment instead of against it (example: planting in a desert, piping in massive amounts of water, and obliterating entire country-sized hydrology systems.)

Perhaps what you are in, is "denial".
The context of the discussion is people turning “20% raise” into “see it’d really not that bad!” point.