skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Plus traditionally a RAID1 of 3 disks will mirror the same data on all disks, which is different to how the RAID1 mode on BTRFS acts.

You have raid1c<drive count> mode in BTRFS which does this.
> Any creativity is in the difference, and only the difference.

I eagerly await your autobiographical film or novel.
Value types was in the CLR(_Common_ Language Runtime) from day one as the runtime supported (variations of) C/C++,etc. Iirc proper generics didn't appear in version 1 of C# but since the foundation was there generics could become an addon in terms of new collection classes that could be properly parametrized.

Java generics took a shortcut by reusing the old classes and just layering them on in the language but erasing all useful information to the runtime, and this is what's biting them in the back now when practice has shown that flat memory layouts is highly beneficial in terms of performance as CPU speeds has outstripped memory latencies.

A List<int> in C# will be 2 objects, the List object and the underlying int[] array of sequential numbers, a Java List<int> will be 2+N objects, the List object, the object[] array and N boxed int objects, and the if N int objects are scattered in memory then traversing the integers will be far more expensive due to memory latencies.
I run a popular app (native ios and android) and a web version. I find having A single json serving api much easier to maintain. The frontends are isolated projects. The backend is just a simple layer with static data served as json. If you would have static html it means you need to update all static files whenever a ui change is needed. Makes it overly complicated. Caching becomes also a challenge and the so does the performance.
Currently just running a few Hetzner instances to serve 50k requests per second. That would be really hard with a server side rendered html.
Only if there’s an update - htmx will encourage you to render full html pages but still gives you the ability to do in-place updates which is what most folks think a JS front end with a json Api backend and client side rendering is needed for.
Would become so ubiquitous that I can see how Microsoft would even eventually add a native support for it, especially in the WSL era.
I agree with the sibling commenter that Bilbo is very gay-coded, to the point I cannot imagine it to be an accident, but even explicitly within the text - https://nitter.net/pic/orig/media%2FE5bMUoIXoAAAo9I.png
Plausible as a log store confuses me. We don't aggregate logs. Why use a columnar database for storing logs?
It's arguable whether you want to describe the wizards as 'Mortal' in the first place.

The return of Gandalf never much bothered me, it fit well enough.
This is entirely backwards.

Don't build a general purpose API so your front end can have half the the logic outside.

Just build it the way you would as if it were local, and then hook it up to a back end with a git-like synchronization mechanism. You know, the same way you do all your own development.

If you don't know how to do that, maybe you could learn that instead of arguing over REST vs GraphQL, or whether your line format should care what boxes are on the page.

All I know is, it's fantastic to be able to add features to a front end, persisted in a back end, without having to write code on both sides.

"What about validation??"

Guess what, if users each have their own workspace, isolated and data driven, you don't need to worry about one bad request ruining your whole service.
Why People Vote Against Redistributive Policies That Would Benefit Them (2021)
>"Acorn" is the "A" in "ARM"

Used to be, before they changed it to "Advanced".
No. It does not trigger in Chrome. After 5 min of messing with chrome experimental flags I gave up and kept zooming in and out.
That's one of Debian's key value propositions. "In the modern world", updates introduce zero-day vulnerabilities, critical bugs and unproven features. Debian is the rock solid foundation you can always count on.
I am generally a naive and simple person. I think I would appreciate some investment to make Datasette "more approachable" and user-friendly for laypeople.

Datasette's UX and setup seem to be more geared towards data hackers with a hobby in reporting. Personally, I don't see it as a standard toolkit for data reporting or data journalism. Even though you might argue, "What more do you want? It's as simple as it gets", to be honest, Simon has mentioned that their intended users are journalists who may not possess data hacking skills required to get started with Datasette.

Datasette is not a BI tool or an OSINT tool. As it is, Datasette is positioned between data enthusiasts and investigative reporters which is a very narrow niche. This severely limits its potential.

Simon should consider monetization and, more specifically, hiring individuals who can make Datasette Cloud more accessible. I think he recognizes this as he has created a GUI application which is a step in the right direction.
> the adjuvant component in vaccines which enhances the learned immune response

^^ is not present in regular immune responses.
I’d say that it’s backwards compatibility.

My understanding is that moving from 1.1 to 2.0 (that introduced reified generics) required work from developers of libraries.

It was also done in relative infancy of the ecosystem.

But I trust some c# oldtimer to tell me how it actually was as I only remember that some tools I used insisted to have older .net runtime installed.
Yep, and Java's the man for the job
The app is still wonky for me, I always preferred using reStream. And it doesn’t support ARM.
So you don't believe that if I take a picture right now I would own the copyright from it? Because that's not how it works.
I think the author found the reason pretty clearly; this is the issue I run into all the time when a shit-task is thrown at my team. There are simply too many people bringing tasks that need to be done, but not necessarily by our team. I am comfortable telling people "no, this is not our team's responsibility, we don't have the time right now with our current bandwidth", but many people on my team are not. Worse, when I say "no", it's not uncommon that the task will still be presented to someone on my team without my knowledge, and my team will _gladly_ accept because they're not comfortable saying "no" to these persons (power dynamic, a lot of "fights" have happened trying to resist such requests).

I do tell the team just to ignore those requests and report them to me, yet the people making the bad requests just get more aggressive with their requests, either exaggerating the importance, exaggerating the requestor's "right" to assign the task to my team, etc.

The end result is that we end up closing the means to talk to my team or I am brought in more often to deny the requests, which means I'm spending more time explaining why we aren't doing stupid and wasteful things like giving some sales teams' client free work for a year (can easily cost 6 or 7 figures USD) without getting proper approvals from all the teams required to provide that work. Examples _like_ this happen way too often and it can be weeks worth of emotional meetings explaining why the original requestor needs to deal with the mess they made themselves.

My team is a bunch of IT professionals, and they should be doing IT work, not spending weeks convincing other teams to clean up the messes they made or preventing months of commitments for projects that should never have been approved, and it does _NOT_ feel good or right at all to make them constantly do something that is objectively not their job, and the end result is I end up burning out badly intercepting all of these requests.

The article was very relatable for me and EFT is a term I am going to be using moving forward.
Ask HN: Guide to building an online business as a side-job?
I'm interested in creating an online business, as a side-job as I'm working full-time and it pays well.

I'd like to learn how to go from 0 to paying customers. I have no experience in building businesses or selling, but I'm good at web development, design and shipping products.

How can I start? How can I make sure my ideas don't land me without a good pay? How can I grow from 0 to something in the next 6 months, if possible?
Sometimes the only way to get people to notice a problem is to reframe it using new language. Yes, it's poverty all the way down, but most should be able to make that link without much help.
Scripting with Go (2022)
I think you’re missing the assumption that planning is the “good” task, and the alternative is cleaning/chores, which generally no one wants to do.

> the other person is getting to relax or to plan a project?

Habits and subconscious thinking helps, but you do still have to do those tasks, and it does still take thought. You still have to write them down, set up todos, etc.

The idea is that cleaning/chores requires a lot of small things, that isn’t fun, but is mentally taxing. Planning meals, cooking, cleaning, tracking what needs to be cleaned next, timers, etc is the EF being “stolen”.
Haven't even tried it because of the Edge requirement
Beautifully put, an answer approaching literature. I have the same feelings about Blackpool.

Coastal towns really are monuments to another time. The houses are beautiful, too - a two bedroom flat in one of the old guesthouses on the sea front with bay windows is a steal in most towns, if you can cope with the town itself.

Scarborough is another one. It was clearly so much more full of life than it is now, but its status as an elder resort is part of its charm. The poverty, so much not.
Oh, indeed. I thought that was the fuel to power a generator?

Sorry, I didn't understand what the OP meant and I should have asked for clarifications. My bad.
Unofficial gocryptfs based home directory encryption is available; https://github.com/RedTeamPentesting/remarkable-encryption
Long ago, I tried to ask a woman out on a simple date, and she immediately branded me as her "buddy", such that I was so mortified and insulted that I just backed out completely.

I feel that Facebook has done something rather presumptuous to our nomenclature and hijacked the term "friend", because now I feel like I need to clarify if someone is my "FB friend", or really-a-friend, or can I more accurately describe this relationship, because I have a lot of shallow ones that aren't friendship after all, even though I had deluded myself into thinking so. For example, the guy I met on St. Patrick's Day, we've been texting, and now he doesn't seem interested in reimbursing me $86 for a couple of tickets he said he wanted...
Debian stable is best for servers and computers where you don't always need the latest versions of programs but still need security updates. If you're e.g. a desktop computer power-user who does want to use the newest packages, then you may want to look into Debian testing instead.
The courts don't start a long, difficult case at 11:30, they schedule the difficult case after lunch and fill the time before lunch with simple, slam-dunk cases.
Context:

"Debian was founded by Ian. First announced on August 16, 1993, by Ian Murdock, who initially called the system "the Debian Linux Release". The word "Debian" was formed as a portmanteau of the first name of his then-girlfriend (later ex-wife) Debra Lynn and his own first name.

(from https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Ching
One thing Amazon could do is adapt the Lord of the Rings into a TV show. 60 one hour episodes could be interesting.

Personally I prefer the books to the movies and dislike many of the changes.

I'm following the "Other Minds and Hands" podcast/video. Corey "Tolkiien Professor" Olsen and Maggie Parke talking about adaptation especially for Tolkien but also lots else.
The article https://justapedia.org/wiki/Blu-ray does not include the word "controversial" and there is nothing in Categories at the bottom of the page so what exactly are you referring to? No, Justapedians do not think everything is controversial. We forked 6.5+ million articles from Wikipedia, and editors are starting to create articles, and clean-up the controversial forked articles that reek of WP's systemic bias in an effort to make them representative of encyclopedic content; i.e., neutral and objective.
The bottom of the page has an updated Dec 12 2022 on it. The main article talks about Elden Ring which was released in February 2022. So it must of been written sometime in 2022.
Around 2005 was the first time I "accelerated" a website by requesting the whole page in the background and swapping out what had changed.

We eventually trimmed what was returned a bit, but just getting rid of the page transition was 90% of the work.
Didn't the distro founder uh. Remove themselves from this mortal coil a few years back?
But an empty list runs out immediately, so the subscriptions still seems preferable for YouTube than that.
I have a couple of suggestions:

1. I would start by trying to not take things seriously.

How would you actually achieve this?
Firstly, you could start by taking sometime to reflect on why you take things so seriously.
Then maybe when you have thought about those things, you could then also ask yourself questions like, “Is there other perspectives I could have taken?”, “what would it be like to take other perspectives?”, and “what might the consequences be like?”
It doesn’t take a great deal of effort, it’s just a little bit of self-reflection, and maybe meta-cognition which may allow you to see other ways of perceiving your experiences in a less serious manner.
However, it is appropriate in some circumstances to be serious, so at least in that regard, you have an advantage.

2. Familiarise yourself with the art of sarcasm. I myself am sometimes sarcastic to myself, as an intentional act in order to not take myself too seriously.
Additionally though, I personally use sarcasm to lighten difficult situations.
I am careful however not to use sarcasm in a nasty way towards other people - which is always a risk because of the very nature of sarcasm - hence why I refer to it as an art. Needless to say, sarcasm is great.
Additionally, when using sarcasm, you can risk accidentally offending people, for this reason, I caution that if you do choose to use sarcasm, you may at some point be required to admit you mis-read a situation and you will need to apologise. Some people find it difficult to admit their wrong doing and apologise - perhaps because they take themselves too seriously. If you’re one of those people who can’t do that, then probably avoid sarcasm.

3. Failing the other two methods I have suggested, there is always dad jokes.
The benefit of dad jokes is that there is practically an endless supply of them on the internet and even though they’re slightly corny, they’re still fun.
They’re even better if they are delivered by a middle-aged man with a dad-bod with middle childhood aged children, however the truth of the matter is that anyone can tell a dad joke and amuse others.

Good luck on your journey to being less serious :)
None of that matters to the users of the product, or so it seems.
Unplanned rapid disassembly :/
This was a USA specific book.

Low trust in government seems to be a prime factor in the vicious cycle.
Just wait for the October Surprise:

"The apparatus survived collision with the surface of Luna and it's now an extant object sitting on the southern landmass of the Earth's only natural satellite."

I'd wish.
How did your algorithm differ from what was offered by Aureal?
Simon is a great technologist. I have learnt quite a bit from his videos and articles. I hope this works out for him!
This pattern has a name Backend For Frontend (BFF)

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/mobile/backends-for-frontends-p....
An empty string is supposed to signal that the image is entirely unnecessary to understand the content.
Counter-example: https://javalin.io/ uses Servlets, and seems to be doing quite fine without annotations.
> OpenSSL did one recently

VLC did, too, although with probably even less contributors.
Don't ruin my rant ;)
Have you tried therapy? Home isn’t a place you find. It’s a place you make.
If you will expose yourself to a substance, you will probably expose yourself to it hundreds of times. E.g. if you eat mussels at all, it might be something you eat now and then throughout your life. If each exposure has a certain probability of causing an allergy to the substance, then every individual exposure has a negligible risk.

Therefore, there is nothing extra risky about making the first exposure an artificial (but guaranteed to be safe) test, if you think you might be exposed in the future for any reason. In return for a negligible additional risk, you get a opportunity to discover if you are susceptible to an allergy before ever trying the substance. What am I missing here that leads to your advice of not "getting any unnecessary allergy tests"?
By all metrics the AI market is much bigger
Theft is wrong, even if its the government stealing from someone else to benefit me.

You can disagree that it was theft, you can disagree that the theft was wrong; but others may not share your (or MIT's) understanding of the situation. Are those too ignorant to help, or should we listen to them?
My range is pretty broad as well, and over all I'm extremely happy with Discover Weekly. It's probably my primary vehicle for finding new music today, honestly. But it does seem to be pretty hit or miss for other people, for some reason.
The point is that it is not a single issue, but the result of many complex, interacting and interdependent issues. The stress of insecure work. The consequences of poor diets and little exercise. The cost of housing. The receding access to education. The demands of care work, both paid and unpaid.

These problems taken together are worse than the sum of their parts. In an age where help is targeted, individual, and only given when the outcomes are measurable, shit life syndrome is a reminder that social change has to happen at the level of society, in a holistic way which may be really quite hard to measure. It is a gauntlet thrown down to policymakers who are straitjacketed by SMART objectives and neoliberalism.
Could a diet where you only eat the meat from one slaughtered cow be the ideal vegan diet? One consciousness killed.

This approach would require purchasing a half from a local farmer who raises 100% grass fed animals and makes his own hay.

The hay definitely kills some animals when harvested though. It would be interesting to quantify the death impact (calories of beef produced per bale of hay) of a hay harvest and compare that to the death impact for some staple vegan foods, and see how things stack up.

Edit: The need for hay is a climate based one. There are places where cattle can graze for more or less days in a year. Hay is used a winter feed in places where winter forage is unavailable.
GB? This is textmessages and pictures only.. So 0.1 Gb? Its unattractive for porn by default - to slow, to unreliable, but for messages that could never get there the other way.. its okay.
Its a stable market. Its not growing like the AI market is and Nvidia makes much higher margins by selling GPUs to the enterprise market. Gaming is bound to become a tiny piece of the pie.
> Sarah O'Connor's 2018 article for the Financial Times "Left behind: can anyone save the towns the economy forgot?" on shit life syndrome in the English coastal town of Blackpool won the 2018 Orwell Prize for Exposing Britain's Social Evils

Funny that the FT should complain about some of the evil effects of capitalism, too bad they’re only using it for white-washing, as in: “see, we’re the good capitalists! we care!”
Yes: https://www.theregister.com/2016/07/07/ian_murdock_autopsy/
South America. Lots gets blocked here. Even Home Depot for example. Security I guess. If you don't have customers in the region, why expose yourself?
https://www.ft.com/blackpool

Seems like it's not paywalled.

FWIW Blackpool looks like a heck of a lot of seaside places in the UK. Whatever problems are described in this article are problems all the way around the coast.

Visit a seaside town here and it often feels like you're back in the early 90s. There's a certain style that hasn't been updated. Arcades, chip shops, betting shops. Ok the betting shops look modern.

A lot of high streets in nice towns are even starting to look like they're made entirely of charity shops and betting shops, and starbucks/costa.
That's true. But that's only really a concert if you're building an SPA. If you're not, having multiple pages is generally faster than running some js framework to reload parts of the page. Plus that you get the benefit of every state combination having it's own URL. You don't need to write any custom state reconstruction code.

This was the original design of REST as applied to the web. It was explicitly designed in such a way that it was forbidden to reload parts of the page. This makes it so that every state has it's own URL and you therefore can link to every state. Deep linking if you wish, for all of the web.
I use so much open source technology at my company and we give jack shit back*. It's really a shame that businesses don't recognize the value being added and contribute back. Even a grass-roots effort by the peons doing the work for the business using open source are unable to convince the business that these tools should be rewarded.
I think it’s hard to do refactorings in the context of a product-oriented team that works in sprints of 2 weeks. I have two options: a) either I make the rewrite 5 times in a row… but that would take a lot of time, so management won’t buy it (and I cannot just do it on the side because it actually takes time), or b) I do the rewrite one at a time, but then for every intermediate rewrite I need to open a PR and spend time with my colleagues doing the review. I don’t have anything against about PR reviews, but reviewing intermediate work feels like a waste of time (and kills the fun, because I know where I’m heading to, it’s just not obvious YET how to achieve it, hence the intermediate steps… I don’t really want to answer questions about intermediate work).

On personal projects, it’s a pleasure to rewrite code until I feel it “looks” good.
On Settling (2013)
Look in sentences for alternate meaning. The missing Oxford comma. Bad apostrophe use. Altered meaning is a bedrock of a lot of humour

Puns go back thousands of years across all languages and cultures. Recognise them, try some on for size.

Use sarcasm judiciously. It's easy to be misunderstood. Sarcastic fake racism is often mistaken for real racism when casually overheard.

There's a thin line between roasting, and bullying. If you're worried your on the receiving end, that has to be made plain.

Deadpan can be very funny.
> If you would have static html it means you need to update all static files whenever a ui change is needed. Makes it overly complicated

We do use a templating engine and separate CSS files, so no, not at all, all static files does not need updating on every change.

> Caching becomes also a challenge and the so does the performance

Not at all, not even on black fridays.

> That would be really hard with a server side rendered html.

Why do you pose that hypothetical when our real-world experience is easy?
Its the highest contributor in terms of obese people in numbers for sure
Too ignorant. Since property rights are crated by state and the state is their guarantor and enforcer it can't steal by definition.
tech & the state are increasingly converging (after all, governments are informational entities). At some not very distant point they re going to merge, and it seems like centralized states are already ahead.
> twitter persona

Did you just call Snowden a "twitter persona"? You're not serious. Not sure if I should reply further after that.

> Do you store all your important data on a VM with no internet access? Even Qubes users don't

Yes, I do. And I'm a Qubes user. There are many more users like me on their forums. This is much more convenient than you think: you can easily and securely copy/paste passwords wherever needed.