skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Books that made a JavaScript "master" ;)
1. JavaScript From Zero to Hero
2. Javascript from beginner to professional
3. The complete reference - Javascript third edition(the best of them for me)
4. Javascript by example - second edition
5. Javascript cookbook 3rd edition
What’s the name of the firm?
Same, he was mostly bed bound as he had been for months, the vet came to our place. My wife and I were crying like no other, was this the right time, the question was haunting us, still does. He still appeared to like to eat, but he was paralyzed, needed help to poo and pee, even to stand to eat, but he could still sit on lap and seem happy but even that was mitigated by the fact he was on a lot of gabapentin. The moment of euthanasia came and he was asleep throughout the whole thing. Broke our hearts but gave him a painless exit. I will say this though, kids under 10 need not be there. I love and miss you everyday W.
I find it very acceptable on my local servers that run my mail, web, mastodon, etc servers. I prefer the configuration in kubenetes templates instead of spread all over my filesystem in /etc (config in one place and fucking unit files in another), /var/lib, /opt, etc.
Agreed - why don't they focus on enforcement or open up small claims?

It seems so obviously the best way to use government funds in a way only government can. What is preventing them from passing changes that make more aggressive enforcement possible?
Can someone eli5 how this works. Wouldn’t the phone expend a lot of power to transmit?
Are iOS developers happy with Apple's control over the App Store, their developer account, and resolving things if they come up?
As far as the EU is concerned, TwitterX is the publisher. You can't possibly expect them to go after publishers of state sponsored propaganda or jihadi movement recruting content, it's unproductive.
How is K3s pronounced?
* One thing I don't want to see is a long introduction. Start out by discussing the problem your technology solves and what an audience member will gain from your talk. I don't like having to sit through 5-10 minutes of "This is me and this is what my company does." before I even know if I'm super interested to sit through the thing. A bit of self-promotion that's relevant to your talk is great, but save it for a bit after the introduction of the talk once you've got the audience hooked.

* I would suggest to watch a few of Fireship's ____ in 100 second videos, where some funny nerd covers the basics of different technology topics in 100 seconds . It's a good mix of overview, tiny code snippets, diagrams, explanations, and humor. The pace is faster than a talk needs to be due to the very short time limit, but that might be the right kind of vibe to try and nail.

* I don't think you necessarily need to include long code snippets, but short code snippets to illustrate points are great. Also, please include some short links to code repos with your longer examples in your slides. I like to look at videos to learn some technology or technique, but it's tough to absorb with the long code examples in video format spread throughout multiple files. Provide a link to a repo for your talk in the slides.
https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/send-your-location-vi...

The passage you quoted is talking about the iDevice-to-iDevice communication that can happen behind the scenes allowing you to find a lost phone in the wilderness if someone else so happens to walk by the phone.
Interesting concept. I did a big purge of books about 15 years ago because I was just drowning in them. I moved a lot, they were heavy, and most I wasn't going to re-read.
> And for many projects, Postgres is still cheaper than both.

ok? and sqlite3 in memory is even cheaper than postgres!

if you can use (and support correctly) postgres then you should use it, obviously there's no point using a globally scalable P-level database if you can just fit all your data on one machine with posthgres.
I don't know if it helps your issue, but this latest update does include a set of Clip Studio Paint compatible key bindings.
Absolutely. If that’s what you want, you need to go directly to the machine shop.
I could find this but it's from 2019:

> New offshore wind projects have capacity factors of 40%-50%, as larger turbines and other technology improvements are helping to make the most of available wind resources. https://www.iea.org/reports/offshore-wind-outlook-2019

Below, a diagram shows current numbers as approximately 30%-55% for offshore and 25%-45% for onshore wind.
programming languages (and some other categories of software used to create things) depend strongly on having an active user and developer base, because the range of things that people want to do with them keeps changing and growing. so in that sense there is a competition for mindshare, and languages that don't "keep up" get an increasingly large list of things that you can't use them for because no one has written the libraries, or the compiler backend, or the bindings, or whatever that you need to get your task done.
I think it is a joke.
yes, massively over the last ~12 months.
https://cloud.google.com/storage/pricing-announce
Can probably expect Android devices to follow soon

https://semiconductor.samsung.com/news-events/news/samsung-e...
also with hashicorps new licensing regime...
For Rogers… they’re probably going to charge a lot.

Not surprised to see them signing on instead of Bell/Telus; Rogers has much poorer coverage in the sticks than Bell/Telus.
FWIW, fire in a crowded theater usually is legal. https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/01/shouting-f...
Except for projects for which NoSQL is a better fit than a RDBMS, no?

If I'm writing a chat app with millions of messages and very little in the way of "relationships", should I use Postgres or some flavor of NoSQL? Honest question.
If you see a friend getting their affairs in order and unexpectedly cleaning house then you should worry.
Gasp, a shill??

I totally believe you, I just can't see how it becomes easier than chucking a container on Fargate or something. Maybe I've just been scarred by lambda rat's nests in the past.
It's not clear that this offers any advantage for how complex it is. The claimed advantage is being able to trade off speed for efficiency, but curves of both are fairly flat. For mud, at max efficiency it can travel at 25 mm/s and at max angle 32ish mm/s with an error bar of 10 mm/s.

That being said, efficiency does not seem to be good compared to wheels. At best, it's 0.1, which sort of corresponds to a rolling resistance of 0.9(higher is worse). Cars have a rolling resistance on soft sand of 0.2-0.4[0]. Of course this high efficiency was on mud, but their efficiency for sand is so close to zero I can't determine it without counting pixels in the graph.

[0]www.engineeringtoolbox.com/rolling-friction-resistance-d_1303.html
In the USA at least, it's not legal for a passenger of a plane to use cell radios at all. That's apart from the signal being blocked by the plane's metal hull unless perhaps you're holding your device up to a window.

So at least for now, you're stuck with their overpriced wifi.

https://travel.stackexchange.com/a/163104

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/47/22.925
I know the spanner marketing blurb says you can scale down etc. But I think in practice spanner is primarily aimed at use cases where you'd struggle to fit everything in a single postgres instance.

Having said that I guess I broadly agree with your comment. It seems like a lot of people like to plan for massive scale while they have a handful of actual users.
Home assistants have no per-month cost to the customer, so introducing one would be a deal breaker for many users. Copilot is already a paid service, so it's easier to increase the prices if needed. The ongoing compute costs will also drop in a Moore's Law-like way
You're right, it requires a lot of research and reading to it the "right" way. Also, there are multiple correct option, ie. you mention `asdf`, however I'd recommend `volta.sh` instead.

From my experience, I'd recommend sticking with debian packages for everything if possible (they may be outdated, but might still work).

Altenatively, you can also cheat a bit, use docker to separate your dev environment from your system.
I suspect it's probably going to be a while unfortunately. I'm all-in on Open Source, there's no way I'm moving back to CSP, but the lack of vector drawing in Krita has driven me to learn more about Blender grease pencil. It's got both some really amazing features and some frustrating limitations as well.

Truthfully, CSP is also not quite everything I would want out of vector tools, it's just closer. What I've been interested in for a while and haven't been able to replicate is drawing in multiple passes: draw a stroke's position, then its thickness, then its strength, then its velocity, all as separate steps.

CSP sort of has this; you can redraw vector strokes (or at least could last time I used it), and it was great. But I feel like it could be taken further and I feel like it's an area where there could be a lot of innovation beyond what CSP even allows. But I don't think there's consensus yet from the Krita team about what direction they would want to go, and to be fair, I'm not sure I would be able to answer that question either. I'm not sure just copying CSP would be the right move, I do want to see more actual experimentation in that space beyond just vector layers -- like ideally I'd like to be able to do multiple-pass strokes in paint layers too?

But it is a really big weakness of the app right now, I agree.
Which itself is a complex process composed from simple operations.
Decompressing during loading wouldn’t help memory/cache usage once the code is loaded
Fire in a theater usually is legal, see https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/01/shouting-f....
Engaging with comments that are this stupid only perpetuates the problem. Just look at this thread as a whole.
I wish there was a way to quantify planned obsolescence:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planned_obsolescence

For example, my monitors appear to be hollow inside, so that a bit of dust got in and caused one of them to get a bad pixel. For so many years, smartphones weren't waterproof. Most of the power tools I own seem to use plastic for the most-used parts like the on/off trigger. Batteries can't be easily accessed or replaced. Etc etc etc.

If we were to count these design decisions as booleans in a measure of good engineering, then even one profit-seeking misstep could result in a 50% reduction in repair score. I feel that most products in existence would score perhaps 4/16 or 25%, maybe lower (edit: could be as low 15/65535 = 2.29e-4 depending on the weight of the bits!). Everything from cars where the alternator or fuel pump are buried under the engine, to smartphones that can't be easily opened or have their SIM card swapped, to appliances that don't have a low-voltage cutoff to survive a brownout.

So I wonder if this act touches on any of that. If not, it would be great to codify these things into standards, sort of like Consumer Reports but more formal, with the goal of promoting and eventually achieving decommodification.
> You also don't get the whole sealing thing, but I'd argue that's more annoying than useful.

A-fucking-men.
Am I the only one getting a weird vibe from this trying to downplay semaglutide? How much does it cost? Is this some insurance company propaganda "submarine"?
that really should be the first heuristic for almost any systems design problem - if you can afford to buy a big enough pair of machines to fit your data in hot-swap postgres then just do that.

don't bother with mongo or mysql or dynamo or cassandra or bigtable or spanner or ... until your lack of profitability or size means you can't afford to just use postgres.
Free speech doesn't cause harm, with the narrow exception of the "fighting words" doctrine.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/fighting_words

There was never any risk of Twitter and Facebook employees going to prison over the January 6 attack. Stop exaggerating. And I have no respect for anyone who is afraid of being called to testify to Congress. Anyone with principles should be thrilled for an opportunity to participate in the public discourse and express their thoughts in such a forum.
Considering that most of Google does not run on GCP, I would not give them the benefit of the doubt.
It's tough to judge because I'm not familiar with the shortcuts anymore but around the time that CSP swapped to the subscription model (or however it works) Krita devs started implementing a CSP mode that changes the default shortcuts to try and match.

I don't know how close it actually is though.
It looks like they invested via convertible bonds -- you can see the appreciation via the "Non-Marketable Debt Securities" line in their financial statements.

It was about $1b in 2015 after they made the investment - if you ignore other little sales/purchases, it had increased to $1.8 billion in 2017.

They then note "During the year ended December 31, 2018, the terms of a non-marketable debt security were modified resulting in an unrealized $1.3 billion gain" and then the balance sheet shows a non-marketable equity security, so they must have converted at that point. The value increased by $4 billion in 2018 and another $3 billion in 2019 -- though both include other investments they'd made in private companies.

By 2022, they had a total of $12 billion in unrealized gains in that category.. The majority of that is likely SpaceX so probably at minimum 10x'ed their investment?
> It will be no longer possible to be away from everything unless you seek it actively

This has already been the case for most people for decades. The change is a matter of degree rather than some new paradigm shift.
Or for people who just don't care, ie. if you're just trying something in a docker image.
No, I want to sign up for it without bundling it with a local Canadian oligopolist’s other services.
What you've listed for k3s is mostly included in k0s. I wouldnt go far to say k0s isnt convenient.

* A helm controller is included in k0s

* Etcd is bundled and bootstrapped automatically which I perfer because I dont want the overhead of the translation that Kine does. Although Kine is available for a non-etcd datastore if that is preferred.

* Upgrade controller is included (autopilot).

* They have a local storage provider based on OpenEBS.

* Ingress is missing, but due to the built in helm controller that can be boot strapped upon cluster initialisation.

Overall, together with k0sctl and its declarative configuration it is easier to deploy k0s than it was k3s.
Don't worry. We will normalize intentful disconnecting for periods of time out of necessity. It's far too obvious that being hyper connected 24/7 is bad for our health. We won't all be addicted to digital cigarettes forever.
> “they call it AI until it starts working, see autocomplete”

No disrespect, but this is a pretty bad quote. Are we really at the point where a lazy tweet not-so-hot-take deserves to be stored in the annals of history?
In the spirit of the topic, I ran the truth tables you got yourself a valid argument. Feel free to pin this to the top.
Why did they split Palestine and Israel in that awful way?
Oh, I hear their perspectives plenty. I just think we care entirely too much about them to the point where working people are pushed out of the city I live in because of the lack of housing.

Cities evolve and change, and if you prevent the physical form from changing, they still change. The composition of people changes radically, over time, as the wealthy are still able to move in, and the working class is pushed out.

Ideally, cities would change a little bit, everywhere, gradually, but we've prevented that from happening with zoning in so many places in the US that it has screwed so much up...
I got a framed company poster once! That's about the extent of it.
It's always so weird to me that this works at all. There is no 'you'. It's weights in an impossibly complex network. It seems to me that there surely must be another approach to prompt-making that would be more effective than 'this is another intelligence like me, I will tell it how I want it to act'. It's really not, it's something else.
Edit:

Some one deleted their reply to you listing densities of paper and water. Here are some figures from Wikipedia

- The density of paper ranges from 250 kg/m3 (16 lb/cu ft) for tissue paper to 1500 kg/m3 (94 lb/cu ft) for some specialty paper. Printing paper is about 800 kg/m3 (50 lb/cu ft).

- Water: 1000 kg/m3

So they are not that far apart when you consider that the average bookshelf is often bigger than the average aquarium.
Anyone know what fraction of high BMI individuals have low body fat? 10%? 1%? 0.1%?
>Also the MSAs are defined as 10k or above.

Don’t be disingenuous, that was never my point. As stated in my other comment, 223/331 million people lived in metro areas over 500k as of the last census, aka 67%. most people live in reasonably large cities.

>Whether these boundaries are arbitrary or not is irrelevant as that is the tax base paying.

I’d recommend you look a bit deeper into how public transit is funded, because this is patently false. The largest transit agency in the us, the NY MTA is a state agency. Public transit systems are generally funded by a combination of federal, state and local funding, often that local funding is a county or some other metropolitan transit funding district.

>You need a 1M+ metro area to even consider it, and then providing full coverage is going to be difficult.

Easy example of a city that has good public transit and is less than 1 million: Bern, metro population of 660k (just checked google maps and saw multiple bus routes with ten minute or less headways, along tram and trains networks).
2-7%, better focus on quality memes than quantity
I am not sure about the 'Theft' part, I have never heard of it. I got AppleCare+ for my iPhone 13 Pro Max in Canada. During a trip to the US, I left it on top of my car and drove off. I heard it fall off my car and stopped to get it. By the time I did it was already run over by another car and was badly damaged. Apple replaced it under AppleCare+ in LA right away. The only problem was the SIM was also broken :(
It's powered by Next.js' SSR (Server Side Rendering) so it's all prerendered on the server side. Also, I like compressing the images. Thanks for commenting!
I'm not familiar with the project but this sounds like a good first contribution, if you want to get involved as a developer :)
The availability of the auto-text-firehose of LLMs will almost certainly make google search worse as it just gets overwhelmed with spam.
Xylacin syringe into the brainstem.. Nothing comes back from that.
the Google product that still exists?
> The most problematic and the most probable security risk I have relating to logins is losing access.

Exactly. Unrecoverable secrets tied to closed hardware solve for the scenario where your most important criteria is that no attacker be able to ever access your account, even at the expense of yourself possibly losing access to it forever.

Does this solve a problem anyone actually has for consumer accounts? No.

That threat model makes sense for highly classified information where it is preferable to lose the information forever than have an attacker get it. Other than that, it's not a reasonable threat model to optimize for.
For the InReach use case, there's still something to be said for a rugged, long battery life, dedicated device (assuming you're cautious enough to have one and subscribe to the service). On the other hand, everything is a tradeoff and if your lifestyle is such that having a dedicated inReach is unlikely to ever be a key piece of safety equipment, there's a lot to be said for just relying on your phone.

There's very little bandwidth you need when you're in the backcountry, especially given some reasonable pre-download of maps and other information.
An internal version has been used within Google since ~2012 and the GCP version has been available since 2017. It's used extensively within Google. It's not going to be deprecated any time soon.
The main thing I use iLO for is the remote (full screen) console (inc keyboard/mouse) that it makes available over the network.

So, if I want to muck around with settings, change boot things (like in your case), etc, it's all doable from anywhere in my house via web browser.

Keeps things pretty straight forward. From memory, the default iLO password for each machine is randomly generated and printed on a tag attached... um... to the back (I think?).

But there's a physical switch you can set (inside somewhere) which disables the iLO login password. Less secure of course, but for a home environment that can be the right choice. :)
I knew they phoned home in general, but it has generally been done over wifi. I'm surprised to hear that they are now including cell modems.
Yeah I've seen some pretty sneaky candidates try that on their resumes. They aggregate the RPS for all the instances of their services even though they don't share any dependencies nor infrastructure. They're just independent instances/clusters running the same code. When I dug into those impressive numbers and asked about how they managed coordination/consensus the truth comes out.
We run proofs on code all the time, it's called type-checking.

What you mean is that it's practically infeasible to verify every program behaviour we're interested in. That's probably true for large enough programs, but it doesn't mean we can prove nothing about them.
>16MW geothermal power plant. That’s enough energy to supply tens of thousands of homes.

The figures don't seem to work out for me there.
If we assume 10k homes (so just one ten thousand) that's 1.6kW per home, which isn't much (in most countries a single socket can supply 3kW)
Ok I will definitely do it then.

How long did it take to not feel just truly awful? Like I said... Ive never experienced that much grief/pain from loss before. I am scared how bad it will be, or what to expect.
Article says:

> One bookshelf owner said, "I'm delighted to read feedback on books picked to reflect my view on the world."

If the idea is to show people books reflecting your view of the world, I can imagine that in the US it actually would get political real freaking fast.

In some temples in Japan one can buy a small wooden sign where one can write one's wishes/prayer onto it, the sign comes with a piece of rope to hang on a prayer tree. When I visited in 2019, many of the signs just had "5 demands" written on them, written presumably by Hong Kongers[1].

And to throw a grenade into the conversation, I was in a hostel in Iceland where there's a wall made of blackboard material where travellers can leave their messages. I noticed one of the messages was "Palestine" (nothing provocative like having the word "Free" in front of it), and next to it was an aggressive chalk writing in the tone of "Fuck you!" or wishing the country death. (I don't remember exactly what it said). I had a chuckle because it was the opposite of what the media usually portrays as who's the agressor and who's the victim.

I feel like the library can only work in Japan, and not the rest of the world, however civilized they claim to be...

[1] https://www.scmp.com/yp/discover/news/hong-kong/article/3065...