skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Btw one of the most popular dish of Ethopia is a sour uninspiring crepé variant (injera) with bony, oily chops (any wat). Absolute shite compared to an Hungarian or Czech goulash.

Those are different dish. I like both. Goulash can be described as a bad soup, too.
Omg I cant believe people still remember Yoko Tsuno and are still fond of the whole serie
Why would you want to block Meta and Twitter? I think the rich objects on social networks pretty important, which are only shown if you let the social networks visit your site.
No flame war, no offence. I was guessing who you meant and if I'm right that is a sect, with millions of members, but still a sect. That's all. Sorry, just being my pedantic self.
How to use it for a different web site?
It's funny how local-first is now considered "a new type of application". Ten years from now there will be a blog post here presenting a revolutionary type of application - "online first", to reduce the need of all this annoying complexity, synchronisation, multiple clients, etc.
Couldn't answer it on a quick superficial glance at the repository: is this built on top of the Nordic softdevice or is it an alternative to that?
Doesn’t this strike anyone as overly cynical and just… incurious? Yes, hype and trends are obnoxious, there are individuals and organizations that reflexively seek sexy tech and apply it wrong, but isn’t this also part of how we find things that work and things that don’t?

It’s easy to run through decades of tech trends and present them as the only things that dominated the industry, just like it’s easy to rattle off one-hit-wonders or movies that flopped and claim that the arts are dead. But I remember Apache fading in favor of nginx. MySQL being shouted down by Postgres. Frameworks like Rails and Django becoming popular over the LAMP stack (with the aforementioned A and M…). Docker over Vagrant for dev environments. TypeScript, unidirectional data flow, the decline of OOP. I can go on and on and these are just the ones that spring to mind immediately!

I’m still very much a “choose boring tech” guy. I also sometimes feel frustrated by how fast technology changes and how the winners of hearts and minds are often the result of marketing effort, not good technology. But unless you’re a technology blogger, you probably don’t need to be bothered by this. New tech emerges for a reason. Some of it will be overhyped, some of it will be unfairly ignored, some things will win and some will lose. I feel fortunate to live in a time when there’s so much enthusiasm and creativity for new ways to solve old problems.
* k8s helps because you keep your application online during rolling updates. You keep your changes relatively small and can test your changes in isolation.

* microservices help security because for each service you write, you create a minimal surface area (as opposed to monolithic applications where each method has access to maximum dependencies).

* microservices also help monitoring, because failures can be contained and one application does (should) not impact another. This means that your focus of monitoring is on application performance, and less on the underlying system architecture.

* monitoring can be a cross-cutting concern. For example, you can monitor all HTTP requests by instrumenting your ingress layer. Similarly, you can support a unified authorisation scheme by bringing this to the ingress layer. Even more, using microservices, you can independently promote services to production (sort of like feature toggles) or do green/blue promotion.

* security of your microservices is improved, because you can independently upgrade your dependencies per service. Many older monoliths are 'stuck' in a certain dependency configuration and cannot be upgraded without a 'big bang' of expensive dependency resolution and testing.

I could give many more examples, but I hope this captures the spirit a little.
I spent a while trying to find a family connection but didn't succeed. There is an American custom for fathers to name their sons after themselves, as if trying to deny them their own identity; Bill Gates is the third William Henry Gates in a row, for example.
PipeWire 0.3.72
If you need an example:

"I'm nearing 30. I've internalized the "leave women alone at all times" and "men are trash" rhetoric so hard that I almost consider myself a burden to them simply by existing. I've gone out of my way to minimize interactions with women because I've catastrophized that my mere presence is bothersome."

https://old.reddit.com/r/MensLib/comments/13ov3wh/spare_a_ki...
Can’t you pay to get out of detention in the US?
A Story of Pepper, the Most Important and Underappreciated Spice
It even happened before with an app called Frank, where JP Morgan fell for it: https://news.yahoo.com/jpmorgan-claims-scammed-student-loan-...
docx is pretty portable as it goes. getting stuff converted (downsampled; in a sense) to markdown is easy enough.
https://youtu.be/_ZzLsaP-5po
This happened because JPMorgan is under investigation for its relationship with Jeffrey Epstein the person who invited wealthy scientists, politicians and businessmen to come to an island where he also raped kids.

It doesn't matter, anyone that even mentions it will eventually be relegated to the "her emails" camp and disregarded. Can never tell if i'm just getting older and taking more notice or the blatant corruption we seem to shrug off is actually growing (probably the prior).
The Secretive World of Penile Enlargement
LOL @ “accidentally”.
I imagine (hope) that it's just some config hiccup, and not CloudFlare decided to yank them from the clearnet (nor something similar).

It is working on the tor network.
What is hard to understand to you here?

Someone comes to you and forces some random food or beverage upon you, then act annoyed if you refuse. And that kind of behaviour is not only normalized but expected based on some dumb societial traditions.

Do you also think women being married off to candidate picked by parents "fascinating" and not abhorrent ?

When that would not be annoying
> Making arbitrary rules unbreakable has always seemed iffy to me...

It creates better hackers.
the network "hat" use to be a full blown ESP8266, an mcu that is a lot more powerful than the arduino Uno !
In order to try it for different sites, execute the script below on browser address bar.

javascript:(function () { var script = document.createElement('script'); script.src="//cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/eruda"; document.body.appendChild(script); script.onload = function () { eruda.init() } })();
I'm worried it could be something like that. Try Archive.ph...

EDIT: now just giving a random "unable to reach" error. I got a cloudflare alert before.
Please don’t spread FUD about floating point arithmetic. IEEE754 is an extremely carefully worked out standard which provides a good trade off between speed and accuracy. The problem of representing a continuum of real numbers in a fixed amount of memory is highly nontrivial. The error incurred by each operation is bounded and predictable—not exact, but as good as you’re going to get given the constraints. Also, results are replicable. Speaking as someone working in numerical analysis and scientific computing, so I work with floats all day long.
I’m of the same mindset as you. I’m amazed at people who can tolerate even 30 minutes of “normal” exercise, because every time I try to lift weights or go running, my brain is screaming at me the entire time to please for the love of god find literally any other occupation. I’ve tried accompanying exercise with music, podcasts, books, TV to no avail. Anyone suggesting yoga or meditation for this does not understand the issue at hand—yoga is the worst offender!

Acknowledging my broken brain, I avoid taking my car anywhere that I could reasonably walk or bike, because having a destination makes the exercise easier. And I’ve leaned in heavily to DDR, creating a semi-permanent station for it in my basement, complete with balance bar. If not for those things I would have nary an ounce of muscle on my body.
Amazing that the upgrade path is so smooth, disappointing that it ends with the spyware that is Windows 11.
If you want to think of it that way, the recursion does have a base case, and it goes how I said. But it's simpler to follow the money in the now.
This would be the case if you’re a purist, but you can be practical and allow physical deletions of certain record just for this reason.
Namecalling.
They shouldn't need means, it should be free and at convenient times.
How else will your kids learn to be l33t hackers without motivation?
You're talking about western Europe right?
Thanks, I do this already.

I still don’t see why that means government-mandated removal of a consumer protection is an unmitigated good thing. I guess it’s an idealism I just don’t share.

I’m not opposed to the EU regulation; I am a fan of policy experimentation. But I do expect EU to see a huge increase in scams and fraud, which I guess we should celebrate?
Networking and building a strong online portfolio are crucial for landing a web development job. Showcase your skills, collaborate, and keep learning!
You can do that (Win95) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1UfNlRe-goY

Or you can hit cancel (Win98) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHgjN_RwH6g

Or can you simply close the password dialog and wait (Win98) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uk_SKw9hOpQ
> We all grew up learning math before programming, and mathematically speaking, there is no qualitative difference between 15 and 14.7

IMO, there is a huge qualitative difference between 15 and 14.7; 15 is an integer, while 14.7 isn’t.

I also think most people would know that instinctively. Reason? I think most people learn arithmetic progressing more or less along these lines:

- positive integers
- non-negative integers (i.e. learning and understanding the concept of ‘zero’)
- non-negative rationals
- all rationals
- decimal fractions
- all reals

Phrased another way: I would think the majority of people would learn to count to 15 long before learning what 14.7 means.

Also, as sfpotter already said, switching to doubles only isn’t a panacea. Neither are bigints (won’t help representing the result of ⅓ exactly, for example), rationals (won’t help representing the typical hypothenuse of a triangle exactly, for example), or radicals (won’t help computing the area of a unit circle exactly)

A CAS would help, but by then, you’re giving up lots and lots of performance.

(that doesn’t mean I am a fan of languages that silently round integer division. Silently moving to bigints and rationals IMO can be a good choice, but silently moving from an exact type to an inexact one IMO never is)
Tintin is a superhero whose superpower is luck. It's hard to suspend disbelief when reading the stories without adding this pinch of salt, IMO.
Chirping is a rural tradition and sport, and a very, very refined Canadian art. Other than Letterkenny, it doesn't appear in our media culture because people from the city are usually not equipped to survive the wreckage. You really have to be gentle with them because they can carry the insult for life. The only people I have heard who come close to the levels of Canadian chirpery were from Texas, and even they were from at least a few hours clear of Austin. The art is in never actually destroying the bridge, but you get points for nuking it into glass.
I understand your frustration. Some websites prioritize user experience by having fewer or less intrusive ads. It's worth exploring adblocker settings or alternative ad-free news sources.
Another way is to work at one of the many places where XML (and related technologies like XSLT) make perfect sense both then and now. Working with transforming documents from one representation to another is a work that will not disappear anytime soon.
> But just because testosterone makes you more aggresive, and more competitive does not mean women are not, or can not be, competitive or ambitious.

People always jump to biology when there isn't much to support a cultural observation. Often than not conclusions based on hormones tend to be false.

Testosterone makes people aggresive as estrogen make people hysterical. The trouble with this model is that when tested (within levels that occur in nature), Testosterone does not make people aggressive nor does estrogen make people hysterical. Hormones are about sexual reproduction and neither aggression or hysteria provide benefits in that domain.

What Testosterone (using more modern research) does (among other things) is to increase behavior towards maintaining social status based on whatever social behavior has in the individual person culture been imprinted. To use other words, Testosterone trigger learned behaviors in specific circumstances in order to maximize chances of sexual reproduction in specific cultural environments.

Estrogen too is significant more complex and research on this subject is even more spotty. There are multiple forms of Estrogen, and the effect is generally about its proportional relation to other hormones.
Looks good, how did you get your initial content on there? Did you reach out to some influencers or used your own local network?

Are you also tapping into other Indonesian sites like tokopedia or the gojek/grab economy?

Edit: It looks as if you are getting data from instagram. Is that correct?
Titan Submarine Incident: Software Engineer Prospective
In this post, we aim to analyze the technical factors that contributed to this tragedy, and discuss the engineering lessons we can learn from this incident.
Can you explain more? I just watched a Netflix doc on Marley (thinking they'd have more music than they did) and what I understood from that was that Rasta was really unpolitical and pushing unity/peace. At least from Marley's perspective, it sounded like various groups/gangs used him and the movement.
25 of those years were leap years, so its 36525
Example of a pumped hydro system being built in Nevada, near Ely:

https://www.whitepinepumpedstorage.com/

You can see from the image how small the reservoirs are (go to Google Maps and find the spot north of Ely up the valley; it's eye opening how tiny this all is compared the size of the state of Nevada). The initial charge is 5,500 acre-feet of water (and 600 acre-feet per year makeup water, I presume for evaporation). It stores 8 GWh of energy with a power capacity of 1 GW. The estimated economic lifespan is 75 years (conservative, since very few PHES systems worldwide have been retired.) Cost is $2.5B.

The Basin and Range province has an embarrassingly large potential for pumped hydro, due to the geography: all those intermixed linear mountain ranges and valleys. This province is also where UAMPS is trying to get utilities to buy into that cluster of six NuScale reactors. Utterly dumb, when they have practically unlimited storage at a shade over $300/kWh of capacity and could use renewables instead. Utah also has the potential for enormous hydrogen storage in Miocene salt formations near Delta (~15 TWh).

The pumped hydro projects do seem to have long build times; it would be interesting to know why that was. This one is not projected to come online until 2031. The company has 11 projects in the pipeline.

https://www.rplushydro.com/projects
> You've attempted to subtly rephrase the question

I didn't. I just pointed out that definying masculinity as exclusionary from women is wrong by definition. Pointed out a number of traits that are currently considered masculine in modern western society and also pointed out how despite their definition we see tons of overlap on those formal categories.

The part I objected too was defining masculinty as "should go without saying - it's not a "masculine" trait otherwise".

To give a very obvious example. Blue is masculine and pink is feminine, this is inarguable however less than 100 years ago the opposite was true. It does goes with saying that masucline is not something men show and women tend not to. Because masculinity is not defined on biological essentialism, it is largely cultural.

By starting with a false assumption "It cannot be masculine if men do not showcase this trait more than women" you can come to wrong conclusions, because from false you can prove anything.
Yes, mostly about the subculture in the 90s. The article is worth the read.
I don't think many programs place the origin at the camera or player, and besides, what if you have more than one player?
> What you've said is the usual rebuttal (and it's mostly right!), but did you know that Ansible did/does provisioning?[0] The lines aren't drawn as neatly as they seem to be.

In the same way that a toaster can be used as a hammer if you hit nails hard enough with it from the "correct" side. Ansible barely does it's main purpose, configuration management, but abusing it for provisioning is just on a different level. Even overlooking the extremely narrow feature set, just `state: absent` should be enough to convince anyone Ansible just isn't made for provisioning. Add it the bolted on templating of a configuration language that uses spaces for logic, the fun of Python dependencies of which you need a ton to do any provisioning, and you're just in for a massive world of pain for literally no reason.

Disclaimer: I work at HashiCorp, but not on or with Terraform, and have had a disdain for using YAML for anything other than basic configuration and Ansible for anything other than simple, basic, low complexity and low scale Configuration Management since I inherited an Ansible project to manage VMware configuration in a past job.
It means learning what is expected of a man in society.
Mandatory IANAL, but to be fair I guess that the research institute will have a hard time asking for damages.
Seems like there were a lot of lacking protocols to ensure the safety of the freezer.
Why is a janitor even allowed to access the main unit to shut the freezer off? Why were no alert displayed? And so on.
The user is generally never the adversary in any legitimate security situation. Ignorance might be but that’s not something inherent to the user and an area for improvement.
I think I remember seeing this (or a similar thing) in Solid.js Playground: https://playground.solidjs.com/

The fact that it’s available on mobile and that it allows for “embedding” a good-enough dev tools into your web app, does enable interesting use-cases.

Of course, it’s not the go-to for complex or extended debugging sessions but still impressive.
Yeah it's complicated. I guess an analogy could be like walking up to a fat person and shouting, "Calories in, calories out, bro!".

Simply, it's not helpful. Fat people know they're fat because they have a caloric surplus. They've tried eating less. They're not stupid.

I think the defensiveness people exhibit is a byproduct of their cumulative reactions to a bunch of unsolicited advice. My own (unsolicited) advice would be: don't give people advice, unless they specifically ask for it. I can guarantee you that every depressed person on the planet has heard that exercise is good for your mental health. Instead, you can say something like, "I'm very sorry that you're having a hard time. I want you to know that you're important to me, and if there's ever anything I can do to help, let me know"
CPU/Memory: scale horizontally when needed. Monitor cost.

Disk: essentially limitless. If disk of VM runs out, node will crash, new node will start. Service should keep running on other nodes meanwhile. If restarts happen too often, throughput/error rate will suffer or cost will rise.

Modern mentality is "let it crash" [0]. Software has bugs. Design so it can crash and scale depending on need.

[0] https://medium.com/@vamsimokari/erlang-let-it-crash-philosop...
I used to do the same thing in the lobby while my parents were banking.

Those "best viewed in Netscape Navigator" tags were golden for this. Workflow was almost exactly the same: click through until you get a "best viewed in" tag and get from there to a search engine.
> assume what was in that evidence

So, what you're saying is that if the actual evidence shows something worse than what the judge will assume it says, then you should 'accidentally' delete it.

I think there are plenty of cases of this happening.
That and (though I’m not speaking on behalf of OP) social media destinations like Facebook, where most of us are likely to have had “friends” we haven’t seen since high school and will never see again in person.

The people in my family who smacked their kids aren’t professionals. Plenty of professionals hit their kids though.
Look at the way that people attack Jordan Peterson.

Jordan comes out and says, basically: hey men maybe yoj aren’t actually the worst thing in the world, eh? Maybe you have some things to contribute to society.

And look at how he is attacked for that. Think of all the people who are warming up to type out how wrong I am and post some out of context clips of him saying something provocative.

Here’s a guy who started seriously improving the lives of millions of men and look what was done to him for it.
Fortunately, a rational PV rollout will use PV on the ground in large arrays, where it's much cheaper than awkwardly fitting it onto fiddly little roofs.
This comment will probably be lost but hey maybe someone will read it:

We inherited a world where for many generations, men were hostile to women. It was unfair and needed rectifying.

But increasingly, we fixed it by normalizing hostility to men. Overemphasis on "toxic masculinity", hyper focus on promoting outcomes for girls while doing nothing of the sort for boys. Plenty of various "Women in X" supporting each other, but try to sed s/women/men/ and you're a toxic macho.

I think the outcome is unsurprising.

Just to be clear, a lot of the initiatives for promoting women's success are good and necessary. But to me the emphasis should have been on promoting equality, not bashing men for the benefit of women.
Sometimes the distinction between insult, slur and slander isn't so clear. It's interesting that the insults tend to be viewed as relatively harmless (in some countries, like the US, they are even legal) while the latter two are much more serious offenses. Though it is often unclear how to categorize an expression.
> Ansible can provision virtual machines as well, and from my experience it is better suited for it too, since it doesn't save state outside the system. So there's lesser chance for it to get out of sync.

State serves a purposes, it's not just there for fun. Ansible will lose track of your VM if you rename it (and can barely handle you renaming it with itself), and won't delete it if you just delete it from the configuration file.
Would you be able to share those scripts? Or if not, an obfuscated/abstracted version of them?

I use brew but even with brew and brew cask, I find there's plenty of GUI apps that require manual installation, which will also have their own config spread out in various places, plus whatever CLI or background stuff I've installed myself (mostly hidden files/directories in my home folder so probably easier), system settings, etc. I don't know how I'd reasonably automate a restore of all of that stuff without having a Time Machine-style backup (essentially a disk image).
> Mate, you need to check yourself.

I don't think I do.

If you're unwilling (or incapable) of defending your point with logical arguments, this place definitely isn't for you. I know that acting all high and mighty is a good manipulation technique that works on emotionally driven people who crave approval, but I don't really care about your opinion of me as a person, I only care about logical connections you can make to provide me with understanding I previously didn't have.

And currently, you're providing none, so this conversation doesn't interest me.