skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By that same token, Go's standard library and runtime is more important than Go.

Is that an indictment of Go, or just an observation that a usable platform is an interconnected set of tools?
It's pretty funny to contrast complaints over time - we've gone from "Linux GUIs are such a mess, why do GTK and QT apps look different" to "Windows is from one company; why is it using GUIs from every successive version of itself?", and "Linux is only free if you don't value your time" to "okay, so to make Windows vaguely usable, use this workaround on initial setup, click these specific options, run this patch script, rerun those steps on every major update..."
Way too much of the internet is on cloudflare. They are and will continue to be the arbiters of speech on the internet. God forbid I browse the web with a vpn!
If the stuff being spread was "road tripping EVs without the supercharger network is bad", I'd agree with you. After all, that was the takeaway of the article and it is true.

CCS networks are terrible. I rarely see one that is more than 75% operational. "EA" is so bad in places that they look like literal sabotage.

The supercharger network is a totally different world. And yes, I've done both to compare. :)
The thing is Macaw was pretty amazing when it came out, but relaunching the same app (3?) years later, with a worse UI, and bad / forced integrations into the rest of the Invision stack – not good.
I had a guide for Wind Waker that I’d enjoy reading and mostly appreciating the artwork from (I’m not sure I even could read English when I first bought the guide), yet I didn’t have the game and only played occasionally at friend’s places.

I remember planning to collect all the statues in that game. I never did, and likely never will, but I’ve enjoyed Wind Waker more recently and it really is a great game and I would like to play through it at some point.
True!

It's remarkable that even today, with millions of apps, you can still find paying customers through the App Store even if you are a nobody.
"gotta be done!"
Intel 5th Gen Xeon "Emerald Rapids" AVX-512 Performance
On the plus side, if you can shoot one out of the sky, you get free drugs! No pesky armed drug dealers around to stop you from stealing from them! Just watch out for GPS trackers in the package.
Yeah and even then for nuts like cashews and almonds you have to remove the outer layer and wash them to remove the more bitter (or toxic) components.

I would consider ground beef less processed than that, since it does not require a detox step (though it may be wise to cook it before consumption)
I am in the camp of using as little rubocop as possible, but still using it. I like it to address the drastic stuff like misalignments, mixed tabs and spaces, obvious sloppiness.[1] Still, it should allow most of the freedom. My preferences are posted in what I call a "narrative" Rails template[2]. It's a relaxed "standardrb", which I have since relaxed even further, but haven't updated the repo yet.

[1]: https://github.com/AuthorizeNet/sdk-ruby/commit/1972b153a893...
[2]: https://github.com/maxim/narrative/blob/main/example_app/.ru...
Realistically, a billionaire-in-a-bunker's only choice is to

1. pick guards he likes and who like him,

2. be really nice to them,

3. make peace with becoming their peer after the apocalypse.

He can probably buy survival, but he can't keep his power after the legal system (and his money) is useless. I'm guessing the required characteristics of post-apocalyptic warlord and a tech CEO have important areas of non-overlap. Zuckerberg certainly lacks the necessary charisma.
There is no money in doing what you're suggesting. You're basically asking for a donation.
The usual way that is handled is every few years release a "catchup pack" for $x that gets you to a DLC or two behind, which looks like a good deal to new players and old players can ignore because they have most of it already.
Totally get what you're saying and agree to an extent, but can you supply examples where algo-driven feeds did not eventually devolve into clickbait/inflammatory/etc recommendations?

I am not saying algos are bad, so I should clarify that. What I should have directed my ire at is the people that implement them since, historically speaking, they can not be trusted to do so without bias or other motives. Chronological feeds cannot be abused in this way, to my knowledge, and represent a state of purity in my mind.

Appreciate you taking the time to make salient points, though.
This is a very important milestone for us since we have a lot of Centos 7 servers and can't go to RHEL. From my point of view, there are more or less three solutions:

a. Go to Debian (or ubuntu server etc); probably the most difficult since everything will be different
b. Go to a fresh Almalinux or Rocky 9 installation; also very difficult since there's a lot of stuff to be moved
c. Try to use in-place upgrade using Leapp or something. There are some guides for this (https://wiki.almalinux.org/elevate/ELevating-CentOS7-to-Alma...) but I'm really not sure how good this would work on a live production system.

I'd definitely prefer the solution c, if I can confirm that it works of course. Has anybody tried using leapp to upgrade Centos 7 to Rocky/Alma ? What was your experience? Do you feel that it's worth researching that path or it's probably better to move to a greenfield installation?

Thank you for any insights!
I truly felt in some areas, especially the South Coast, that we had accidentally driven off the continental shelf and ended up on the bottom of the sea.
Anyone else remember when movies on DVD or Blu-ray had those digital download codes in the case that were always expired by the time you bought it?
Nearly 500 years ago, Paracelsus wrote "All things are poisonous and nothing is without poison; only the dose makes a thing not poisonous". He was correct then and he is still correct today, but we stubbornly refuse to accept the first law of toxicology.

Broiling, frying and baking makes food more toxic. There's absolutely no getting away from that fact. As soon as you apply high heat to a food, you're performing a poorly-controlled chemical synthesis that produces all sorts of toxic stuff - acrylamide, acrolein, heterocyclic amines, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, you name it. The risk isn't particularly high, but it's real.

Most people have perfectly reasonably decided that they are willing to take that very modest risk in preference to exclusively eating raw foods. Some people aren't willing to take that risk and it is their right to do so, but anyone proposing a ban on the sale of cooked food on public health grounds would be rightly dismissed as a lunatic.

The plastics that we use (within and without the food industry) aren't significantly toxic and they're incredibly useful. Without plastics, the food available to you would be more expensive and much less varied. A lot of work has gone into minimising the harms and maximising the benefits of plastics and other synthetic chemicals and that work continues.

The villainisation of plastic is based on prejudice, not science. Some people have decided to hate or fear plastics and are trying to concoct an argument that they are devastatingly dangerous, but that effort has yielded little other than rumour and guilt-by-implication.

Yes, we produce a lot of plastic, because it's very useful. Yes, some of that plastic does get into the environment and can in some cases bioaccumulate. Yes, some species of animals have been meaningfully harmed by plastics, primarily because they are unable to distinguish macroplastics from food and actively seek out and eat pieces of plastic that they then cannot digest. No, there is no evidence that the levels of microplastics or free plasticisers in the environment are significantly harmful to human health or ecosystem health, nor any plausible mechanism by which that could be true or become true in the foreseeable future.

Plastics are not the next CO2 or the next tetraethyllead. They are far too well-studied to hold any significant surprises. Many, many researchers have spent their careers actively trying to prove that plastics are terrible (by fair means or foul), all to no avail.
True, but its output suggests that you do that and tells you what it would autoremove.
We had tiny low resolution CRT displays back then, 640*480 pixels, 9" or so. 8*8 pixel fonts suck.

We were all used to reading text on paper in a much nicer format back then.

The typical text/graphic display of the day was about 36" * 24" and delivered daily on your doorstep for about $0.50 plus tip.

Printout wasn't as nice, but you could mark it up, and scroll was intuitive, as was copy and paste.

They are overpriced, but try reading a newspaper once... It's a completely different experience. You have no idea how nice it felt to have the Sunday newspaper and time to soak it in.

It was well written, and had no spam in it.
CRT computer screens would also have a "Degauss" option in the on-screen display.
Savage and incisive comment.

Even the "thought leaders" who might try to rouse you from your compromised state, are themselves compromised.

We're all stuck in this local extreme of ad/rent-supported "free Internet".
> achieving a level of poignancy alongside its humour

This quote about a particular episode sums up Bluey for me. It's tremendously well written - funny to both kids and adults alike, and often hits you in the feels. It's genuinely good TV.
Reminder that the major questions doctrine is complete BS invented out of thin air.
The fact that there's an entire consulting industry around helping people figure out very basic pricing for very basic tasks on AWS should be a wake-up call that their documentation and calculators are awful.

Then again I'm sure there's no incentive to improve it, since if for whatever reason you were laid off from AWS... you could have a lucrative consulting gig the next day helping people with the blindingly obvious consumer pain points you refused to resolve.
I think DHH explains the reason pretty well in the article

> That’s why we’re shipping a default linter, cleverly called RuboCop, in the next version of Rails. Not such that I, or anyone, can mandate what style your codebase ought to be written in, but such that you can find and enforce your own.

So every new Rails project has preset of linting style, which defaults to whatever the Rails team chose, but the point is that people are free to adjust the config file to whatever they prefer. So the same style is applied through the codebase.
Its not just simple logs at the end of the day, so there are two things to be aware of:

1. Logs will, no matter how well you do your job, contain something sensitive. Typically this ends up being customer data (PII). PII is the largest customer to most customers.

2. IP is _very_ present in logs, and especially in the types of data Sentry gathers (e.g. stacktraces). While not everyone is hyper sensitive to their code being on other systems, some companies treat it much more seriously. One particular example is the gaming industry, where projects are kept tightly under wraps and often take a decade+ to commplete.

Regarding your note on the Tos Change, ours (Sentry's), and every other coroporate ToS I've ever looked at, always included some kind of clause to allow a change within a time window, without updated consent. As an implementor I understand the need for this (think about maintaining old versions of software, same paradigm), but as a customer I understand your sentiment as well.

That said, many customers end up on annual terms of service with slight variants, particularly larger customers. This is a typical negotiation process as many of the needs/demands of organizations vary slightly.
Location: David, Panama. EST (UTC-5)
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Email: a61mwamrg@mozmail.com

---

Hello! I'm Ricardo, a Full-stack Engineer with 10y of professional experience and a strong emphasis on backend development. Beyond my technical prowess in Javascript/Typescript, PHP 8, Flutter, SQL, Docker, and more, I complement my web development skills with an MBA and prior experience in administration and financial analysis.

For over a decade, I've dedicated myself to the same company, managing the complete life cycle of numerous projects from inception to deployment, consistently ensuring optimal performance and user experience. Working solo has given me a broad perspective, but I'm now keen to join a team where I can focus on a specific role. Collaborating with and learning from others will undoubtedly fast-track my professional growth.

Lately, I've been learning about Svelte, Astro, NestJS, and Rust. I'd really like to use them in real work. I look forward to leveraging both my technical and analytical skills in new, challenging projects.

I'm not inclined to engage in industries that harm the environment, jeopardize people's health, or are ethically dubious. I am committed to making positive contributions to the world through my work.
So can water[1]. The dose makes the poison.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_intoxication
I love seeing whenever this is (re)posted.

This article had such a huge impact on my life and led to me creating many pieces of software[1][2][3] that were hyper-specific to myself and my needs at the time, which also later found an audience in others who think and work in ways similar to me.

[1]: https://notado.app - a "content-first" internet bookmarking and highlighting service which has been my second brain since 2020 after growing frustrated with Instapaper, Pinboard and Readwise. Eventually I expanded this to allow for RSS feed publishing on specific topics in an attempt to solve the "firehose" problem when following other peoples' bookmarks/shares, and at the end of last year I added what is now my most used feature of image generation from highlights for sharing on image-first/text-hostile social media platforms.

[2]: https://github.com/LGUG2Z/komorebi - tiling window manager for Windows. There wasn't really anything fit for purpose on Windows when I started, and I was too spoiled by bspwm and yabai on Linux and macOS that I just had to write something before I could become a truly productive Windows user. I'm astonished that this now has 50k+ downloads.

[3]: https://kulli.sh - I use this to aggregate comments from HN/Reddit/Lemmy/Lobsters on an article I'm interested in in one place to read. This has helped me find some interesting niche communities on Reddit and Lemmy who share and discuss things I'm interested in that I otherwise wouldn't have found.
Good counter, you and a few others have given me something to consider.
I don't know. The suburbs I've been in seem to be pretty age diverse.
I think the idea isn't that it generates Pokemon Yellow exactly, just that it generates a game of similar complexity. If it's not in the wiki it's not relevant. If its relevant then it should be added to the wiki.
I don't understand how this myth perpetuates even today.
> For the downvoters, consider this: If I were to manage all this myself, I would need at least three storage mediums with one being a different form factor to satisfy the 3-2-1 backup scheme. I would also need to procure arrangements for that third backup copy in the 3-2-1 scheme. And I would need to spend time managing it all.

> That is going to cost me more than a Franklin per year. Life is short, my time is precious, and my money is ultimately expendable.

When you're looking at cloud services, you need to perform your own off-site backup. Apple, Google, Microsoft, etc. will maintain copies that they'll restore in the event of a hardware failure. But, if your account gets compromised or a buggy sync or bad API event happens, your data is gone. They're not going to go restore it from tape for you. This is a big part of why I do have an in-home NAS. Maybe you have everything sync'd with a laptop and that has you covered, but Apple's expanded storage options are outlandishly expensive so I doubt many with the 2TB+ plans are able to do that. (Yes, you could use external storage, but that's also rather inconvenient for a Photos.app library.)

We could both get what we want if these storage operations weren't wrapped up in proprietary APIs. If I use iCloud I get a seamless experience on macOS, but no access at all on Linux. If I use Dropbox I get access on Linux, but little more than photo sync on an iPhone. Given the decades of precedent with filesystems and I/O APIs, I suspect we could have an abstraction layer and an implementation layer that would allow for interoperability. Anyone that wants to pay for iCloud are free to do so, others could use their preferred storage engine. But, allowing access into the walled garden is far less profitable.

For most people, storage needs are going to increase over time (more + higher resolution photos & videos, larger apps, document storage, etc.). 6TB for a family is not unreasonable and that's what? Three Franklins and three Jacksons per year + whatever for an external drive for your offsite backups. What comes after the 6TB option? Storage costs have decreased drastically over time, unless you're using a proprietary service; consumers are not benefiting at all from those gains in efficiency.
While it’s less applicable to the VPS options, the open ended pricing of AWS and GCP gives people starting out or with very little monetary slack a lot of heartburn. And you do still need to have an account that covers the whole kahuna.
> Today it's still relatively "medium" with few people very wealthy...

This doesn't appear to be true. Iceland is one of the wealthiest nations on the planet per capita.

Iceland also has the highest median wealth of any country at $413,193 compared to the US median of $107,739. Even in average wealth, Iceland ranks #5 globally only behind Switzerland, Luxembourg, United States, and Hong Kong. Keeping the average and median much closer than those other four does agree with your claim that they're good about making sure everyone has a good life. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_wealth_pe...

Interesting thing I learned recently, is that Iceland has the highest rate of millionaires (in USD) of any country at 20% of the adult population. This more than double the 9% of US adult population millionaires. https://www.statista.com/statistics/262687/countries-with-th...
Piezo composites with carbon fibers for motion sensors
$34k after tax (which Congress members pay) becomes around $20k after tax, which does help a bit, but still makes it very expensive to maintain a 2nd residence in a city where Studios go for $2300-2500/mo and there isn't any rent control.
If they do, then that is a significant defect in the testing itself. Most IQ tests are designed with the intention of being stable over time.
My wife is a stay-at-home mom, so she's mostly the parent with the kids in the middle of the day. I think my wife first showed Bluey at the recommendation of one our friends. When I'm working from home, I'm not in the same room as the TV, but I do hear when things turn to mayhem so I think I was the first to suggest that we stop showing Bluey.
The reality is many people don't know the "reputation" of DO, see it as a cheap hosting site with good tutorials, and start using it.

They then get caught in the crossfire, but the correct complaint would be to DO not to the people who are taking the relatively reasonable and easy way out of "ban this part of the Internet, it sucks."
It says at the bottom of the article but for anyone wondering, yes they are only talking about 3rd party cookies and they're planning on completing this transition this year (we'll see).
Not to mention that businesses lobbying Congress is not actually a bad thing ipso facto. It's the volume of speech- excuse me, money involved.
So apt uninstall -> apt purge -> apt autoremove

That looks like an unnecessarily long process to safely remove a package. Why isn't that the default behavior on Debian?
https://archive.is/lXnsV
Haven't read Ubik. I'm under the impression it essentially happens by magic (fantasy)? Or is some fictional technology involved?
How quick is the go compiler: can you use go for scripting?
Isn't it? https://github.com/magic-wormhole/magic-wormhole
Gotcha, thanks for the quick reply! I totally agree for google sheets in particular; honestly it slows unexpectedly, handling certain huge sheets fine and then dying at the sight of a couple thousand lines of conditional formatting.

That said, I was always hoping there was some option out there proving it to be possible! Here’s to hoping it comes soon if not, because I personally don’t understand why a spreadsheet needs OS calls to function performantly.

For simpler apps, I have hope for “local first web development”, which seeks to move everything possible onto the client device and then do asynchronous syncing - thus handling the latency issue you mentioned. I’m guessing this is basically already what Google sheets does
Or an anti-radiation drone!
Tutorials online largely don't say that react is the only way to build a basic website, just like they largely don't say that the only way to bake a cake is sous vide.

That's the point: tutorial sites largely don't do those things.

As for the separate discussion of whether they largely suggest React as a first option for building a given web app, there's no problem with that: it's entirely possible that the best path is to try React first, then look at other, lower-level options only if necessary.

The problem is only if they largely say that's the only option, which they don't, so what's the problem?
Gotcha. And, agree on both counts.
> these days

Sure, these kind of regulations feel unnecessary at times of high level of employment. But sooner or later there will be another economic downturn and a lot of people out of work.
Be aware of 2 things:

-That includes another 11k of returning Hollywood strikers.

-There has been a string of downward revisions for 2023, including more for October and November in this report, 71k altogether.

If you subtract all that, only 134k were added versus the November report
>- The show unashamedly depicts an intact household with two loving, heterosexual parents. It's "stunning and brave" in the current culture.

You seem to be implying that it's abnormal for heterosexual parents to be depicted in children's media. Is that what you meant?

>- The show depicts two children who are absolutely uninvolved or unconcerned with their sexual identity, despite the current narrative being that they are the age at which they should be.

Hm, the "current narrative"? What do you mean by that?
I was wondering if at some point an evolution of "cloud kitchens" could be "edge kitchens":

Imagine a high-end apartment or condo building. In the basement of the building, there is a fully equipped professional kitchen - however, it's not supposed to be used by humans. Instead, the kitchen is fully automated with smart/wired-up devices wherever possible. The actual chopping, cooking etc is performed by robotic arms like the ones in the OP. The kitchen has a human-accessible storeroom on one end (that must be regularly restocked by the condo administration) and is connected to the apartments by a system of service lifts.

Residents can order food through a an appliance or an app or something and choose from some menu of predefined meals (or possibly even create their own recipes through some sort of building block system). Once they submitted the order (and all ingredients are available), the kitchen springs into action, prepares the dish and places it in a service elevator. In the apartment, the dish appears, fresh and hot, like right out of a Star Trek replicator.

I guess we've just gotten one step closer to that vision :)