skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assume there is. But that’s not the point I think.

The point of embedding is similar to making a jar from an ops perspective. You “bundle” everything into one thing and you deploy that thing as single binary/archive. Less moving parts, less complexity.

Secondly, providing etags/modified headers for serving static assets is not a hack. It’s just not built-in. But it’s perfectly fine to serve those directly from your app server with the appropriate headers, so proxies can serve them directly.

In fact I would ask the reverse: why use a CDN when you can use canonical features for deployment (Go embedd, Java jar etc) and serving (HTTP cache headers)?

Personally I wouldn’t necessarily use a 3rd party library for this but to each his own.
Also possible the private sector simply pays too much, inflated payscale of CEO's blow everything else out of the water. The private sector can afford to pay double the current ceiling of essential government infrastructure workers when those figures are chump change compared to returns.
Oh, that makes sense. I believe I owe you an apology. For better or worse, life has taught me to presume malice when interacting with humans.

Yes, I am aware what the guidelines say about this.
> But I think sleep apnea is criminally under-discussed and underdiagnosed.

I agree that it’s under-diagnosed in people who have it, but it’s actually discussed very widely across social media and in person.

I have some sleep medicine professionals in my extended social circle. It’s common to hear stories of people coming in convinced that they must have sleep apnea after reading about it online, but their sleep studies are nearly perfect.

There’s one doctor in my area who opened her own clinic and pushes apnea studies very hard in advertising. Apparently they score tests differently enough that they can find some reason to prescribe CPAPs to almost everyone who comes through her office, which of course they also happily sell. It has gotten bad enough that she’s becoming well known among doctors as someone to avoid for referrals. One of the hallmarks of incorrect diagnoses is that a lot of her patients stop the _PAP machines after less than a year because they’re not helping anything.

If anyone suspects sleep apnea they should definitely look into it, but make sure you’re going to a provider aligned with your best interests.
The borrow checking rules of Rust are anything but "weird". They boil down to not mixing up shared references and exclusive borrows; and, more subtly, preserving the distinction between temporary borrows and complete ownership. (I.e. only the owner can dispose an object; when borrowing, you can only give it back.) That's quite teachable, albeit using these rules in practice is not nearly as easy.
They are putting a lot of focus on RISC-V especially Alibaba T-head design studio.
If i'm not mistaken Loongson's has instructions in it to emulate RISC-V faster.
Thanks for sharing this story, it's very encouraging to read. I really resonate with this as I'm currently facing similar struggles and overall just feeling like I'm sinking and zombie-like.

I had an at-home test that was not positive for obstructive sleep apnea so I landed on a 6-month queue for a test at a sleep lab (hello from over in Vancouver).

I've felt really discouraged by that because it's left me back at "I have no idea what's wrong". I snore (occasionally "like a banshee"), always have nasal congestion while sleeping, wake up every night once (or even twice) needing to urinate and with an extremely dry mouth, and no longer remember what a well rested sleep feels like.

Even now, I'm taking an extended time off work and hoping the lack of work stress would increase my sleep quality but to no avail. If anything, because my circumstances are keeping me away from home, my sleep has gotten even worse to the point where I'm consistently lethargic and too tired to do anything most days.

I only very recently learned about sinus obstruction after taking Affrin (for a cold) and realizing just how clear my sinus was compared to mu average day.

Everything you wrote about allergies and other self-experimentation is very helpful for awareness. I also had no idea positional therapy was a thing, which is helpful as I'm a stomach sleeper.

It has certainly given me more to understand and proceed with doctors for.
Actually, in the middle-age at least, lowerclass people would marry and have kids surprisingly late, like in their late 30ies. It was a posh thing to get married early.
I don't use GitLab but I do use Firefox for almost all my home and work browsing[1] and haven't had this problem with other sites which use cloudflare. I do use both ublock origin and advanced tracking protection always so I'm going to say the problem is with some configuration gitlab is doing rather than with cloudflare.

[1] Exceptions being mobile, if I am specifically testing something and certain work situations where I am currently testing a locked-down web browser called "island"[2] which seems to be a chrome fork which gives Enterprise IT control over a bunch of stuff.

[2] https://www.island.io/
> #Satisfying_6NF

6th Normal Form? I was taught that 3NF should be enough for all intents and purposes, which now sounds like the quote about 640k memory.
Maybe it just a transparent div that blocked all the pointer events?
Impressing tec! But i never liked make-up or understood why people pay plastic surgeons to ruin their perfectly nice and authentic faces. It kind of makes people artificial and way less interesting. So this is lost on me.
> nobody's wearing a merino sweater to keep cool in the summer...

traditionally Bedouins and other like cultures live in the hot desert and wear full coverage clothing.
Basically, yes.

I have several coworkers with 30 years of seniority, and some with 40.

It's a job you leave largely of boredom.
Then what’s the difference? They pay the consulting persons salary either way.
There are four letters in Farsi that do not exist in Arabic - (گ ژ چ پ), which make the 'p', 'ch', 'zh' and 'g' sounds, respectively. But the underlying calligraphic system (RTL order, joining forms, harakat diacritics, and so on) is pretty much the same across the Arabic script and its descendants.
I bought an Aranet recently and at night, it can go as high as 1600. I figured not wasn't as important at night but this article has me wondering. I will say that I've been going to the office 2-3 days a week and I've been sleeping a whole lot better lately. I don't recall when horrific sleep started but I'm fairly certain it was pre pandemic.
According to the linked article, Their whole purpose was/is to “think 10,000 years in the future instead of quarterly”, so they only need 5 digits for that goal.
> 'Apple engineers told that Chinese iPhone suppliers and government officials have a "whatever it takes" approach to win iPhone orders, work was often completed weeks ahead of schedule at "inexplicable speed". In India, [we] are not running at this pace. "There just isn't a sense of urgency," one Apple engineer remarked.'

it is the unwritten policies that allow this sweatshop/uighur slave labour type exploitation to exist, directly or indirectly and it is 100% intentional.
I’d like to add Urdu to the list of languages that are written in Arabic letters.
You can actually use WebUSB for it these days ...
I'm glad you found the root cause and were able to fix the issues.

When I started reading this, I was shocked how that workplace exploited you to the brink of your existence. To the point you lost your identity.

I can relate to this, running from one fire to the next, a constant race, while the managers laugh at the margin they achieve with low staff. The extra value you create for the price of your finite time and health.

I'm angry at this injustice people have to subject themselves to.

I tried to identify a problem within myself for years, but realized this once I got closer to management...
Some weird nations will make you president with such a big gift of god°!
Usually on these sites, there'll be an `overflow: hidden` element that's holding all the content. If you can find and disable that CSS line, it'll work as normal. Or just save it to the Wayback Machine and read it through that.
Yes, it's all compiled to jumps... The point of the discussion is that things like continue and break are easier to read and reason about because they can't just jump anywhere.
I assume you mean freelancing. I tried that too, but found that I'm not good at sales/marketing side of things, so I went back to a regular job.
or... just remove the `overflow: hidden` that's most likely placed on the `<body>` or some high level `<div>`.
for a faster universal solution in windows, press win+R and paste, copy from the run dialogue, and for a faster universal solution in linux make a script that utilizes xclip and bind it to a custom shortcut
Interpretation of Arabic itself is the least problem they have. It takes a well-educated interpreter to make correct sense out of most statements.

With few exceptions, Islamic revelations do not state which Quranic verses or hadith have been abrogated, and Muslim exegetes and jurists have disagreed over which and how many hadith and verses of the Quran are recognized as abrogated,[6][7] with estimates varying from less than ten to over 500.[8][9]
> I'm constantly surprised that Western backpackers don't use tumplines

I've yet to meet a non-western backpacker that uses tumplines.

In fact, looking broadly at travelsers, in airports I see Africans, Middle Easterns, Asians, and Latinos using backpacks for carry-on. I've never seen anyone use tumplines.
>"low confidence,” suggesting its level of certainty was not high

you're analyzing this like it's the press sensationalizing. This is an establishment walking back what they've said in the past, and allowing a pov that this same press and govt literally censored. We shouldn't expect they're going to scream "we were completely wrong because we were biased".

They're now admitting that there is no evidence at all for the hypothesis they've been treating as gospel, and admitting the evidence better fits lab leak (a view we know from Fauci's emails was floated early on and suppressed). That's saying a lot.

We'll still have to wait for "not natural in origin", but that's coming too.

And correct me if I'm wrong, but have the people here on HN who are poo-pooing this also taken stands in the past that allowing this would be a climbdown from? Because I remember when it wasn't allowed to discuss lableak here on HN either.

Yes, let me quote Zola, "J'accuse!"
According to wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_degradation#Secondary_sto... you should copy solid state media every 10 years.
I just use Firefox's reader view. Does the same with just a click. If it doesn't work, just refresh in reader view and it should load properly.
Not with custom systems. Often there will be add on feature development for a single customer.
I'd say Compose simplifies even your single-container deployments, as the compose file is the single place to set your env variables, port forwards etc.

That being said, you can use Watchtower without Compose. It's enough to run

docker run -d -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock containrrr/watchtower
They do, but they don't survive being in the basement, if you know what I mean. (Humidity. Well, maybe vinyl survives, but not film, nor paper.)
If they want to add telemetry without asking the user, then they have to fix an entire industry including Google itself. They trained the people to hard disagree with such approaches, because in the past there was way too many incidents where data was unnecessary collected and misused.

Just trying to add this telemetry with opt-out in the first place shown one thing: They don't know their audience. Because if they would, if someone would have come up with that idea, everybody in the team should have screamed: "No, hell no!". You don't have the trust of your users.

I get it, getting trust back is much more effort than collecting more data (even if it's with good intent). But hey, the industry put itself into this.
Right now the most generous free tier is from Oracle (24GB RAM machines feels unreal). But you can find other free tier offerings here: https://github.com/ripienaar/free-for-dev
Why is it a "hate symbol" to say it's okay to be white? Isn't this claim racist in itself? Moreover, how does a phrase that only chronically online Twitter addicts understand invalidate the poll?

Other statistics seem to back up the data, like a black person being double as likely to kill a white person than vice versa, according to the FBI. Racism from blacks towards whites could explain the large differences in homicide rates.
Awful website. After accepting, dismissing pop ups I still couldn’t scroll after 10 seconds on my phone
Show HN: Sup – one liners to distribute binaries
Hello all,
I found myself rewriting the same shell scripts to distribute my binaries over and again, so I decided to put them in a repository and serve them with a prettier URL - to have nicer READMEs for my projects.

I'll add some other tasks like installing/uninstalling on Windows, but in general ideas are welcome.

Maybe somebody else finds them useful!
Ask HN: How are quantum circuits constructed on cloud-based quantum computers?
I've been trying to wrap my head around quantum computing, with mixed success. I have a reasonable understanding of how quantum circuits work and the basic principles. However, there is one big missing piece in my understanding, which I've not been able to fill be googling ...

You can use a tool like qiskit to create a quantum circuit, then send it to a cloud quantum computer. How does this circuit get constructed?

With a digital computer, it would either have to be assembled manually, or simulated. Neither seem practical.

Are quantum circuits assembled by tiny robots? (please say they are!)
Racist against asians? Absolutely. The western media is quite anti-Asian. Whites? I don't know.
In the case of Washington Post it just has a "position: fixed" style on the <body> element. That's usually the case with most of these scroll locking sites, one of the root parent elements will have some CSS style that you can click off.
A million deadly new viruses, and one breaks through. Finding exactly that one is kinda hard! But finding bats with multiple scary coronaviruses at the same time is trivial.

Staring yourself blind on this specific strain of coronavirus misses the forest for the tree (yes, singular tree). There's literally a forest of nasty shit out there and you're saying "but the scientists couldn't find this one specific tree when they went looking in the Amazonas". Of course they didn't. C19 is highly contagious in humans, not in bats. For bats it's just one out of a million things that don't bother them.

> Anyone who doesn't see that lab leak is the most likely source is just being contrarian for their own ego or political reasons.

I disagree. I think those who can't accept natural origins as a hypothesis underestimate the size and variation of the viruses out there in nature.
You missed my point, actually. I wasn't suggesting a command-line shell that has autocomplete should run on the device. I was saying that you usually don't need any developer tools on the device at all.

All you need is a way to upload firmware. All the developer tools can run on the laptop. You can run VSCode and work with tiny devices.

This means that making developer tools small and simple to run on tiny devices has little point anymore, and languages don't need to be small and simple either.
This looks like a deployment of the code behind lobste.rs.

I can understand that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, but this is a little blatant, they didn't even "tilderize" their user profiles to give it a local spin.
IEA's Global Methane Tracker 2023
I see, the message is just a generic be good, do the right thing.
What you claim to be impossible is in fact routinely and successfuly done. Because the point of hate speech bans is not at all to police opinions, it's about making sure everyone can live in peace no matter what opinion anyone holds.

Looking at your example for the point of view of the German criminal code, section 130 (https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/englisch_stgb/englisch_st...):

* believing that God is real, and the Bible is real, and homosexuals are sinners is completely outside the scope of the law, since it only concerns speech, not beliefs.

* saying "God is real, and the Bible is real, and homosexuals are sinners" is also not affected (this is dogma of the Roman Catholic Church, frequently stated in public) because no matter whether you believe it to be true or not, it does not imply anyone should do anything in particular, and thus does not affect the public peace.

* saying "God hates homosexuals and they will burn in hell", still the same, what God does in hell is outside the scope of the law.

* saying "Every god-fearing man should do god's will and kill homosexuals on sight" in public in front of a crowd - BEEEP, BEEP, BEEP, we got ourselves a statement suited to causing a disturbance of the public peace, go to jail for between three months and five years.

* saying "People should not let homosexuals into their homes" - not affected, whom people let into your private homes is not a matter of public peace.

* saying "Companies should not employ homosexuals" - again not affected for the same reason, although companies who actually refuse to employ homosexuals would be in violation of an entirely different (anti-discrimination) law.

So you see: it's not actually that difficult.

> I think the current US model works well. Free speech, unless it's going to lead to immediate harm and such. Anything more than that is a step into authoritarianism

This is a lovely example of status quo bias.
> I'm not that old, but I was unlucky enough to have programmed in an unstructured language where GOTO was the only way to use faux-subroutines in my teens.

Was that a Casio calculator? Because it was like that for me, only GOTOs existed. Learning about C and seeing these things called loops was a revelation because I had reinvented them with GOTOs already in my programming.
> What stops me from using such platforms is the risk that one day for any reason my account can be suspended and I will have to migrate my apps and data.

You have found a hosting provider where this is not a risk?
> It's all pretty clear isn't it? :)

No, not really. The situation is very confusing, frankly. Where did this come from, where is it going? WHO estimates that the prevalence of trans people is around 0,01%. How does that track with the local school here, where every 10th girl is saying they're gender-fluid or trans? When I was young (1990s), nobody was trans. Perhaps they did not dare to be, I don't know.

The numbers and prevalence don't make sense to me. If this is a growing thing (i.e. people are becoming trans who would not have otherwise), this is definitely not a good thing. Being trans is an individual tragedy (i.e. it makes the life a whole lot more difficult -- even in a society that would 100% accept it), and if it's possible to prevent that tragedy happening, we should work towards such an outcome. I don't mean conversion therapy, that's obviously bullshit. I mean regular psychological healthcare and safety, and research to the causes of the phenomenon.

That's not to say that existing trans people shouldn't have human rights. They obviously deserve the same rights that we all have, and if they want to be called in a different pronoun that we would instinctively call them, it would be just extremely impolite not to do that -- or indeed as you say, encouraging suicide.
Software is still widely "cracked" and tons of people still want to not break the law. In some case telemetry is removed. Otherwise you run it in a VM without network access. This has little to do with autologin and lack of efficient memory protection: if you are root: you can still read everything in most cases. The only exception is if some kind of "trusted" enclave is used, but I don't think this is very common.
I have the same long time archiving strategy.

Every year i burn an identical set of discs with the past years photos, and store them in separate locations. I use a mix of 25GB and 100GB discs, depending on the previous years photo activity (Covid-19 years fit on 25GB discs :D )

I also maintain a couple of external drives at the same locations that are surface scanned/updated/rotated yearly.

I use no form of encryption or archiving software, and while some discs have a PAR2 file "embedded" this is not my regular practice. I don't want to be in a situation 20 years from now where i've forgotten the encryption password to my archive (though in 20 years todays encryption will probably be "trivial" to break)

> They also seem to get harder to find

I have noticed the same, and i hope that the industry realizes that there is a need for long term archiving at a consumer level price. Considering that all family photos these days are essentially all digital, there is either the option to archive it, or make physical copies, which is something i have considered as well.

When it comes to documents, i make normal backups, but i don't archive them. The archive is disaster recovery, and if everything else has failed (including 3-2-1 backups), i doubt my 10+ year old documents are worth anything to me. Anything important exists in government databases and/or as physical copies. This may of course not be the case for everybody.
That's something I wonder about looking at AWS. My personal account has about $0.7 monthly spend. Doesn't it cost more to charge a credit card?
I too am Linux only 99% of the time. I keep some Windows VMs around for tools I rarely need to run. Some are 10+ year old legitimate commercial software with online activation that now accuses me of piracy. Even when you try to do the right thing you get screwed.
Modern multi-core computers all use an interconnect/network-on-a-chip to communicate across cores. Shared memory multiprocessing is built on top of that networked architecture, using cache coherence protocols. They also commonly use SMT which gives you the "virtual/logical cores", better known as hardware threads (harts).
We're talking about style at that point.

If someone is using those fonts to pass text off as being in a different language, as in the example you mention, then sure, that's egregious.

If, however, the font is use to render some text in the style of another language, then I don't see a problem with it. We've done the same with Greek, Russian, Japanese, and many other languages that have a distinctive script. Sometimes it's tacky, but I wouldn't call it insulting.
I assume with “components are columns” we don’t mean strictly single value columns. Small structs/aggregates could be quite common (like {from to} or {x y})?
> it makes sense to have someone on the team knowledgeable about the language while doing translations

Speaking about translations, I had. Laughable experience when I was experimenting with Google translate API a few years ago, when I picked some random text about solar system from Wikipedia that reads something like “Mercury is a planet of the solar system”, when translated to Arabic, it read “الزئبق هو أحد كواكب المجموعة الشمسية” , apparently, it was not be able to infer the meaning of “Mercury” from the context.
Great example because if that text is on your corporate website then someone upstream is not doing their job

Edit: obviously it is English but it's definitely not correct for a company website.
Interesting to see a Mastodon link given as a primary source here.
Sure, but what the consultant gets paid is only a fraction of what the consulting company gets paid.
This is a good observation, thanks. Yes, some of these cloud-native patterns do become what is essentially a spaghetti flow pattern, even if not in the fragmented pieces of code directly.
Waldek Hebisch, who is the maintainer for the Fricas computer algebra software, also maintains a 64-bit version of Poplog for amd64/x86_64:

https://github.com/hebisch/poplog
https://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/research/projects/poplog/freepoplo...