skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the second point (nix flakes avoid 'stateful' channels) is the more compelling one. I don't recall an easy way for ensuring channels on different systems pointed to the same value; and flakes basically do what Niv did. And, it's much nicer to just install a flake, rather than having to add channels.

I'm glad to see the first point (flake.nix provides a consistent interface) mentioned. The consistent interface allows for the cli to be much nicer; `nix flake show` can list the outputs.
Due to vendor lock-in, and a number of competitive issues with having one company wield so much control over the personal lives of tens of millions of people, I prefer $3 trillion monopolies not to be tolerated in democratic societies. Right to choose an alternative app store and right to side load is a bare minimum for antitrust compliance and consumer protection.

Microsoft was taken to the cleaners in the 90s for far less. Many others including Ma Bell in earlier decades as well.

https://www.justice.gov/atr/us-v-microsoft-courts-findings-f...
I dunno, incompetence explains quite a lot. The petulant tone Huffman has taken towards 3rd party developers right from the start makes it pretty clear that he's just immature and unprofessional. This kind of chaos is par for the course when it comes to bad leadership.
You might like lnav on the far end, especially for colorization.
I don't know if you're gonna be right or not, but I think that so far we've seen the CEO "bad buy" pretty much always win. So I don't expect this to be different. People like him know one thing, how to turn a short term profit by fucking shit up.
Ah ok. That make more sense. I find the US distribution of wealth vastly more inégal than Europe but that was not your point, sorry.

Absolutely, a diploma is needed and self starters are view with skepticism.

France is extreme with that for instance. Banks will lend you money to starts a specific business only if you have a related diploma ( hair dresser, butcher, boulanger … )

I mean; they won’t flat out refuse if you dont. But passing thought those trade schools will open doors.

I was just talking it with a friend very qualified in education in both the US and France.

He’s a certify teacher with experience in both countries.

He’s starting a business of teaching music exclusively. He has like 8 years of relevant experiences doing that.

France is still asking him to do a 2 years training if he want to access the government contracts of public schools.

And that’s in a context of teacher scarcity.

Silver lining, the training will cost like $1000/year but that borderline insulting to have him do that and I find the 2 years timeline insane.

So, yeah, long story short crendentism indeed.

I think it was coming from a good place originally. But at this point it’s silly.
They might; I suggested we give everything a two, because that’s what the point value was most of the time.

I added some thing along the lines of “it will take the time it will take regardless of whatever point value we assign to it.“
Not to mention, a comment like this in a discussion about a profession where single people regularly make multiples more than the average household.

I’m so tired of the crowd of software engineers (or any profession of similar income) that pretend to be middle class and share the struggle of the “common man”. Sure, the productivity goes to lining the pockets of the wealthy; and you are the wealthy.
Wouldn't this same principle apply to Google Domains?
I'm a huge drinker of regular soda, and my doctors absolutely hate that habit, due to calories, caffeine, dental issues, etc.

So recently I was overjoyed to find an appealing brand of sparkling water at the farmer's market, and I started ordering it by the case. It comes in great flavors, and it has nothing added to the water except "natural flavors".

My only fear is that I have no idea what is in those "natural flavors", because it literally could be anything. That is a key phrase used to hide ingredients and pull the wool over the consumer's eyes. It could be completely innocuous or it could be harmful. And I have become accustomed to drinking this sparkling water in large quantities throughout the day, so any significant or long-term effects will make themselves known soon enough.
FWIW, most other merchant credit card processors also handle this using tokens, encrypting credit card keypads, etc.
Does "a former CFO and SRE for Miraheze" mean you are an SRE that used to be the CFO, or does it mean you used to be both CFO and SRE and now aren't?
It would have been very easy for Putin to call Correa's bluff if he wanted to. He did not.
"They" = company or community?

Why reply to me instead of those people if they are who you're reacting to?
got it. I wasn't sure what 'juked it' meant in the sentence, looks like its sports related word. I thought it was a typo for 'junked' .
While I don't want to defend the chinese government. I would like to point to the history of the US of extensive proxy wars, spying campaigns against supposed allies (and this was going on for years before the German spying became public, i.e. Echolon and how Boening seem to have manage to just undercut airbus bits for some time), pressuring allies to change (or even break their own) laws for US cooperate interest (e.g. the saga around Pirate Bay in Sweden). Or the cases of abductions into dark prisons for torture. What is most interesting around this is the outrage about the Chinese spying and the complete absence of consequences for the ones aiding the US efforts (the 2 guys in Denmark are being in court for leaking details of the investigation, while nobody is being prosecuted for actually leaking state secrets)
> Power users are often groups of people operating under one account.

As I said,

>assuming they're not being paid on the side to push some ideology
Wow this looks awesome! Using Lexical?
Would be good to get a value on this liability onto a company’s balance sheet. This could be done as a value of risk, or a cost of insuring against data exposure (should be govt mandated to have insurance). If Lloyds can insure against weather and piracy then someone should be able to underwrite insurance against data breaches.
What do the 'dummies' have to do exactly? Just not touch containers marked as "nuclear waste?"

And can you imagine the good outcomes that can be produced with 1 billion Euros today? Why spend money on something that will maybe prevent a problem centuries from now when we have such great available investments we can make today?
I formerly did both, and currently hold no position with Miraheze Limited. I updated the post to make this more clear.
Affordable replacements are all good and important to have, with a caveat.

Lithium-ion batteries at the $25 pricepoint come from a single well known place of manufacturing and are usually of the unknown quality. They may or may not be safe to use, and there have been precendents of self-ignition and self-explosion to the point that some airlines have banned or have attempted to ban the Li-ion batteries in the carry-on.

A branded $99 battery (all brands) is not 100% immune to the same problems but occurences are much more rare, and typically each such failed specimen is taken back to the manufacturer for an investigation. The only forensic process in existence for failed $25 batteries is called «throw it into the dumpster».

That said, a better QA process by the phone manufacturer does make the $99 battery reasonable. If all suppliers of $25 batteries could guarantee the same rigid QA process for the $25 batteries they supply, that would make the $99 batteries unreasonable.
Other way around. It's branded as twitch, but delivered over aws. Twitch doesn't own any infrastructure.
Rest In Peace hero.
It's nix run, the dot means current directory, # means flake, cowsay is the attribute, and then anything after -- is passed to what's run by that command, which is typical of many Unix programs.

So it's run the cowsay attribute from the flake in the current directory, passing flakes are neat as input to cowsay.
Clomiphene is usually used for fertility in females, but the mechanism is the same in males. It works by blocking the estrogen receptor in the hypothalamus, which causes it to release more GnRH, which then stimulates gonadotropin, then LH and FSH, which in turn stimulates the gonads to do their thing.

If you were on TRT and wanted to restore fertility, it's a good way to do it. You probably wouldn't want to be on it permanently since it has some mood side effects due to it's estrogen blocking effects.
548 -+49 lightyears away. Means it exploded can. 1500 A.D.?
The text towards the end. :)

I saw another comment that addressed it. Apologies for the duplicate bug report.
I think a lot of people really struggle with metrics and evaluation. We've gotten used to algorithms and mathematical expressions but I don't think many have internalized meaning and the actual information that they convey. All metrics are guides, not absolute objective signals. People hear Goodhart's Law and think about how metrics can be abused, but the real lesson here is that metrics are only guides. The abuse only happens because they become absolute measures rather than only a part.

It may take one person all day to produce 50 lines of code and another 500, but we can't differentiate these people by the metric of time, number of lines, nor the number of commits. Even bug and error metrics don't complete the story. Those 50 lines could be more critical, more complex, and have higher impact.

Realistically, we need to embrace the chaos. Everything is fuzzy and messy, and that's actually okay. That's how life and the universe actually are. Metrics are good guides to this chaos and help us navigate these complex landscapes, but they all have a limitations, which if we aren't aware of can lead to disaster. You need to be aware of the uncertainty and limitations of your metrics. I see a lot of HN/STEM like people argue passionately for meritocracies, but have yet to see one of these people account for the limitations of the measures they so passionately advocate for. The irony of this being that this takes us further away from that meritocratic goal and actually increases the noise in the system. To make a system more meritocratic you have to embrace the noise in the system.
The Final Triumph of Cormac McCarthy
Tiptap, of which Novel.sh is built on top of, has cross framework support I believe (React, Vue)! Novel is fully open-source so feel free to check out the code and plug and play into your framework of choice: http://novel.sh/github
I noticed the same thing. Is "A LINK" is supposed to be a link to another resource? It sounds like place holder text.

"Understanding the pros and cons of your options as a buyer or a seller if this circumstance arises is here." Simplified, this sentence reads, "Understanding...is here." The sentence doesn't make sense.
This was written by Brian Hook, who worked with John Carmack at id during the Quake 2 & 3 era.
Hilariously apropos.
Yup, that's the one! :)
pricing money is easy. they usually print the price on both sides of the bill.
No I’m talking about content creators getting paid on YouTube. They get a cut of the advertising.

A Reddit Mod should be able to make money. They do a lot of work and growing a subreddit is a lot like growing a YouTube channel. Like a YouTube channel, it creates a lot of value for the site owner.
I'm no fan of China or Huawei (quite the opposite in fact), but I'd like to pause and inject a dose of skepticism into the conversation.

Bloomberg's previous piece about China installing tiny chips onto server hardware to spy on tech giants was called out as a big lie:

- https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-10-04/the-big-h...

- https://siliconangle.com/2018/10/22/apple-amazon-super-micro...

Now we have a similarly sensational story about China coming from them. Should we trust them? Or is this just another small skirmish in the larger information war being waged between USA vs China around the world right now. A war where truth was the first casualty.
btrfs don't allow nodatacow with snapshots .

I know how these two features have some conflicts, but it meant we can't have database workload with decent performance on btrfs. -- brtfs snapshot just can't scale, the cow have too high performance hit.

ZFS handles snapshots with database workload just fine.
His work is great but he's kind of a scumbag. I have a hard time looking up to horrible geniuses.
Oh yeah good catch – just bumped up the character limit to 5,000 (forgot I just upgraded to gpt-3.5-turbo-16k today) :)
What a silly reply. It's very impressive that the other person's LLM was able to figure this out, even if you were clever enough you know it already
> they prefer to have users more firmly locked into the Apple ecosystem.

Every time someone says shit like "locked into the Apple ecosystem", god kills a kitten. Lots of people switch back and forth between iOS and Android.

Nobody's going to go for USB-C on their iPhones if they can get Lightning ports. The Lightning port is far superior mechanically (both more durable and easier to clean from debris) and unlike most Android phones, not attached to the mainboard - so it can be replaced if damaged.
Homie has seen good success.

I bought my last house through that.

First time buyers may need some help, but you learn a lot and quickly
But yours never been in top page of hackernews , why ?????
Did they hypothesize this effect beforehand? If not, this was a data collection and analysis exercise - not an experiment.

How many comparisons did they do before stumbling on this result? Unreported.
yeah in v1 I had something like copilot suggestion model: https://twitter.com/steventey/status/1669798463289040921/vid...

But I ended up scrapping it because it was a bit too noisy. Might add it back as an optional checkbox tho!
> Most of the energy for BEVs is produced from fossil fuels as well.

Globally yes, but in many places where there is lots of BEV takeup, this isn't the case.

Additionally you are ignoring that a vehicle with a 25 year lifetime will have improving carbon efficency.

You are also ignoring the single most important thing, pollution of case and coal plants are not produced right in cities where lots of people breath.

> Russia ... India

I'm not sure why you are expanding the discussion to these topics.

> If not, all the aggressive switching by the OECD nations is for naught.

This is a bad attitude. You can't just lose all hope and never do anything because India exists.

Proving green technology on large scale and driving down cost will have an impact on India and other nations too. EV cars are constitutionally simpler then ICE vehicles and have the potential to be cheaper eventually.

The emissions in city alone make switching worth it. The cars are also just straight better in terms of driving.

> Toyota believes the developing world will still want ICEs for a long time, and the oil nations will still want to sell it.

That's a straw man argument. I never said they should stop developing ICE or stop selling ICE in the developed world or even stop selling them in the West.

I said Toyota should stop bullshitting, pretending the EV isn't already a gigantic market and that lots costumers want EVs. Toyota basically claims EV currently are trash and nobody wants them (that is true for their own EVs).

Toyota clearly wanted to be innovative and focused on Hydrogen and it went nowhere (except for the government money going to their pocket). Toyota while claiming they are pro environment is pushing against all emissions regulation, wonder why that is.
Note to anyone who might be reading this and thinking "that's me" - if it's you, then you should move to a password manager and create a database of all your accounts. I once spent a couple days moving every account I have ever created into KeePassXC, and changing all of their passwords to unique randomly-generated ones. You only have to do this once, and given enough time (making sure you add accounts over time that you need to use but missed), you can be fairly confident that you know every single account you have, anywhere.

At least any account that you'd ever need to log into.

Then, you'd know every account that uses your gmail, but also you'd know the password of every account to change the email in the future without needing a password reset, if you want to delete your email early. Of course, assuming someone doesn't have a breach or something and require a reset anyway, which happens from time to time.

Still good to have that passwords database.

I personally replicate mine between multiple computers and also publish it to my web server on someone else's infrastructure. I will never forget another password again, because I will never need to know another password again. I will also always know what accounts I have or whether I've used a particular service before.
It does say within 30 days
Detailed recipe please, if available.
Dude, don't call parts of Chicago "no-go zones" and then try to high-horse residential segregation. I'm up front about how my decisions have fed into our pathologies. Try to be more honest about yours.
My point about being "weird" was related to this bit:

> but then a bunch of unrelated parties come in and siphoning money from the existing parties.

I think you are trying to argue that markets mean that the value of a purchased contract changes, and that's only if you want to sell the contract again. If you buy the contract you'll get delivery of what you bought at that price? the market moving only affects you if you want to sell again. If I buy a 2009 used dodge charger with 100k miles for 10k, and then the next day someone sells another 2009 dodge charger with 100k miles for 9k, are those unrelated parties siphoning money away from me?

You could go straight to your local wheat farmer and cut a deal directly with them, but they are gonna say "what's the going rate for wheat" and call some friends and look at market data to determine if they want to accept your deal or not.

----

If you believe that futures markets are harming society, then what is your proposed solution as to how a buyer and seller should agree on a fair price for wheat?
Better yet, don't even write it in a computer, make it hand-written.
You can get cables and small dongles that convert USB-C or micro to lightning etc.

You're talking about a few-dollar problem.

I don't want a fragile USB-C port on my phone. The lightning port is a joy to use - reliable both in terms of the retention mechanism and connectivity, and easy to clean of debris.
Thanks for your feedback. A lot of your comments line up with the US. We suspect our market is the FSBO. According to NAR, about 10% of the market was for sale by owner(FSBO). If that number is correct, the FSBO market is twice the size of the largest real estate company. So about ten percent of the market here apparently doesn't need an agent. That's about 500k houses. We believe we have a lot to offer a "bare" FSBO. Only time will tell. Thanks for your feedback. It is appreciated.
Half-century quest to create stable beryllium–beryllium bond ends in success
Doesn't help that the post didn't define their definition of devops, and then they went on to use it in a variety of contexts, seemingly contradictory. As someone who is a software engineer, but doesn't necessarily keep up on the latest hype, this post made me head spin when I tried to read it casually.
Would it kill them to add 10 bytes of css to make it readable on mobile?

EDIT - was talking about 68k news link before it was changed.
I would "yes, and" that. I hear you on the right place, right time. Successful producers have an ability to identify and cultivate talent. Early demos they hear are raw and undeveloped among a vast sea of those that don't make it.
That seems to be the status of the whole hadoop ecosystem unfortunately (we're switching away from it at work).
Yes, yes and so are vehicles running with flux capacitors and anti gravity devices and those have about the same relevance in the car market. Even the most pro hydrogen people have essentially given up on the car market. Hydrogen vehicles have failed so spectacularly in the market that anybody who still believes in them now is either straight up delusional or has some vested interest.

The hope remains alive in the heavy duty truck market but even there is not looking good and just like in cars they will get their ass kicked.

So my advice for the pro hydrogen crowed, is start claiming hydrogen is great for trucks for a few years and once that gig stops being credibly move on to ships.
The problem with this reasoning is there is no 5x path from the current actions. The API change is designed to kill the apps, not raise revenue.
TIL about news.google.com rss feeds, by wondering what this obscure http://68k.news site might be?

https://github.com/ActionRetro/68k-news

thanks for the nudge
That isn't barely more expensive than Chicago; that's more than $1000 more than the median 2-bedroom apartment in Chicago.
Only if we allow them to be.

If liberal western (and I mean liberal not "liberal") democracies stop our appeasement policies things will improve.
Being deficient in sex hormones is not conducive for a long life. It doesn't mean a 55 year old should necessarily have 1200 ng/dL testosterone, but supplementing up to a normal range is a very good idea for bone health, the ability to exercise, and put on a reasonable amount of muscle so that you don't break a hip from falling when you're 65 or 70.
“ The idea is that the client "subscribes" to an HTTP endpoint, and the server can then issue data to the client as long as the connection is open.”

To those who have been around longer than me: isn’t this just long polling, that predates websocket?
Thanks for taking the time to explain, very informative! I've been meaning to look into the mechanisms of Ritalin for a while buuuut ADHD.

Strattera is really interesting, I've heard of it but I don't think it's available in my country. I'll ask my psych about it. We also don't have Vyvanse here, which my psych thinks would suit me better, as I'm currently on 162mg/day (of Concerta).

Have you tried Strattera? How does it compare to Ritalin for you?