jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I have something similar set up for a site I run using Jeykll and Google Cloud Build. The site is hosted on a free tier VM and short builds (eg 2 minutes) are free unless you're doing hundreds a day. I use a docker container to generate the site which is much faster than installing jekyll every time. The site isn't big, so a short fix is pushed live within about four minutes.

The builder just rebuilds when someone pushes to master and then scps to the VM. We've been trying out Forestry.io (linked to github) as a management client so that non technical authors can add content. It works to a point, but there are odd things like forestry has poor support for media that's not an image, and doesn't have a concept of folders. So everything gets thrown into "/media" which I hate. Also because it's using git as the database, it commits every time you save, which of course triggers a build. So if there was a way to add releases in forestry that'd be ideal.
Malta (or Cyprus) - its a giant (russian) laundromat in Europe.
That chain is stunning. It seems this is a way for craftsmen to show off across cultures. Here it is in Chinese jade:

https://www.jncohen.net/Chinese-Jade/Chain-vases.htm

And American timber:

https://www.instructables.com/id/Three-Ways-to-Make-a-Wooden...
Every company will protect themselves. Why is this controversial? Please list the companies that open themselves up to litigation and show me how that's ethical.

"as long as it's valuable to someone"

This is so vague as to be meaningless. What about your browser, ISP, OS, phone, and the million other services that you use? Context matters.

"The liability is worth it if the price is right."

Are you claiming that a company selling enterprise video tech for 100s of millions and operating under all the latest data regulations is somehow trying to squeeze out a few pennies by selling some worthless data while risking massive lawsuits?
Is it possible to reconfigure the space, perhaps take over some of the dining area?
Your framework may have been catching exceptions and continuing execution.

If you want all errors displayed, you should tell PHP about it. In fact, it is recommended you display everything possible and code to strict standard while in dev. Doesn't sound like you were doing that.
PHP is like that old phillips screwdriver you have in your toolbox. You know, the one with a crack going down the side of the handle. Wrapped in masking tape to keep the thing together. You bought it when you moved into your first house and you need to screw a lighting fixture that was about to fall off the wall. It's been with you for years, always there in case something needed a little tightening.

Sure you have better, more streamlined tools in your shed, but sometimes you just need a little elbow grease and your old pal the screwdriver.
I'd very much like a solution to this without a browser extension.

Even having reddit style comment tree lines would help with eye tracking. I find it difficult to just skip a thread.
(Unknown) and (none) are pretty large contributors too...
everything, please
I'm by far not an expert in this space, but governance coins can also be utility coins - eg provide you with certain rights to use a service, or use a service at a discount or priority in some way ( eg. see Celsius). In this way, the coins circulate and can be used as a form of payment in an alternative to fiat but that were originally bought with fiat (similar to tokens at a laundromat). Overall, I recommend you look into DeFi for a few examples of this (eg Uniswap, Celsius)
Are they unable to talk on Parler?
Not if you’re giving birth apparently. People seem to say this as fact, because it’s a pay to play system (so if you pay more, you must get ... something; right) but I don’t think I’ve come across evidence to support your conclusions. Did you happen to have some data I could look at?

All the data I’ve seen ranks the Canadian system ahead of the American on outcomes.
I'm taking this approach now too. There's a free text status message as well that's suitable for the purpose.

App is going in February though.
That would top my list actually. Second on the list is the C-SPAN cameras.
Their duty is not to protect to serve though, it's to enforce. Get the bad guy as long as you don't put yourself in danger; collateral damage is fine
> The US Congress of of great symbolic and relatively little actual importance.

Others disagree. Nearly half a billion was spent in total in the fight over the seat for Georgia.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/20/us/politics/georgia-senat...
There is clearly a lot of overpriced wine. That's not as entertaining a conclusion as the one this post is trying to advance.
This is SOP at many employers that want to snoop use of their private Internet feed.
Which is a very good reason not to make a post on HN afterwards.
I have a friend who works security, previously for the government, and now for Visa. In his opinion: if you haven't been hacked, you just aren't an interesting enough target for the right people.

I don't know how common this line of thought is in security. But if it is common, then if you're a small company, aren't you better off not hosting my stuff at these large companies, because it's putting information you collect with someone who is more likely to be "interesting" to the right people?
Well, that proves...

Either you were so brilliant they were stupid to replace you...

Or you were such a poor software engineer you created something that fell apart in time.

Interesting how a similar sequence of events can reinforce everyone's existing opinion.
I work with Ubuntu for work ( we make ARM devices ) so every so often I have to run Natty to test if it is usable yet. If you have a "decent" OpenGL graphics card, then depending on when you install it may or may not work. I currently have an issue with working with the dock or launcher or whatever name they are calling it. Right clicks are being passed through to the desktop so I can't remove or add anything to it.

If you don't have an OpenGL based video card ( no ARM machine does, they all use a subset of OpenGL called OpenGL ES ) then upon logging in, you get a long dialog explaining that you need to logout and choose classic desktop. And it has an exit button. When you click said exit button, after a bit it loads the classic desktop, however the xsettings manager doesn't get started (or it might, just depends on if it feels like running it seems) and gnome becomes very ugly.

There is no mention of Unity-2D which is a version that is QT based. And it suffers from the same issues, xsettings may or may not launch and then you have a ton of dialogs about apps crashing in the background ( this is with either Gnome "classic" or with Unity-2D ).

Ubuntu made great strides in making the Linux desktop accessible for everyone, but this latest release shows just how much further they need to go.

Keep in mind that at the time the decision to write and use Unity was made, the Gnome 3 desktop was in an absolute mess. A lot of work has happened since then and it would be even better if Mark Shuttleworth could swallow his pride and just scrap the Unity project and work with upstream like before.

I mention the ARM bit at the beginning of my statement if only out of frustration due to the fact that our company provided Ubuntu developers with over 50 machines that are in either a desktop configuration or netbook yet it still doesn't run anywhere close to where it should on them.
This is baidu page for her (in Chinese):
http://baike.baidu.com/view/606422.htm

I can't say how accurate/objective it is, but based on the discussions on TV and on the Internet, it seems to be fair, and most importantly, very detailed.
Is it bad for injustice to create resentment?
It is called astroturfing and it is a bad thing to do.
> You comment (kind of) implies that there's no point in doing anything because we've lost anyway. That's hypocrisy, not cynicism (because we're all doing something to protect our privacy).

You're over-generalizing. What helps against, say, East European gangs (SSL) is not necessarily useful against state-level actors influencing crypto standards. And a rule supposed to protect our privacy against a specific state-level actor (the US government) is obviously pointless if the same data is handed to the US under the table.
I wondered that, too. I wonder whether he actually reflowed solder in the oven. Wikipedia gives a sample profile that heats to over 200 degrees Celsius for a minute or so. This uses around 170 degrees Celsius, which is used for preheating in the Wikipedia example. Also, a Google image search gives me reflow heats above 200 degrees for the 5 images I checked.

Also "The speed holes worked: The boot chime rang. The screen glowed. The fans blew." doesn't make sense to me. The extra holes may help and may even fix his problem, but I find it hard to believe that successful booting shows that. Yes, it is a 'little' early for a final verdict.
Holding a cellphone is step 1; step 2 is having a tool that can facilitate frictionless communication to one or more people -- easy and cheap enough for pretty much any demographic to grasp. Contacting someone from what was essentially a portable landline is surely very different from using WhatsApp (or any chat application) on a modern smartphone?
No, it's not a sarcasm, but I didn't mean they need to replace those things, runtime and GC could be a choice, or it could be a completely different golang compiler. I've been itching to write one myself.
To only adhere to ideals when it's convenient is the same as having no ideals at all.
Heard of the patriot act?
Upon closer inspection, I see now what's broken.

The main page's 'Terms' link goes here just fine:
http://www.kapa99.com/terms.html

Toward the bottom of that page there's a link in the text:
'By using this Site, you signify your acceptance of this policy and terms of service.', & when I click on that to see the actual ToS, the link is broken & tries to go to:
http://www.kapa99.com/www.kapa99.com/terms.html, which of course 404's.

Did you mean to combine the 'Privacy Policy' with the ToS? I don't see much there explaining terms per se- more on Privacy than actual terms.
hah reminded me of my favourite gibson quote:

> These people figured video was the Lord's preferred means of communicating, the screen itself a kind of perpetually burning bush.
Not to be overly emotive, but honestly, fuck Sam Altman on this one.

If a person founds or cofounds a company worth >5million, they should become a millionaire and have lifetime financial security. The VC already in all likelihood already has lifetime financial security.

VC's bank on an 80-95% failure rate, so they are basically sacrificing lifetime financial security for 9/10 of their founders in order to increase the likelihood that 1/10 will be a bit more miserable and therefore work harder to increase the chance of a big exit.

fuck them, take financial security.
I'm still confused why Google+ even exists as a separate component.

I mean, I have a Google account. Why doesn't that just automatically include the Google+ infrastructure? Why do I have to enable a service even if I don't use it?
And I am newly in the Pivotal field looking to help people adopt Cloud Foundry and microservices :)
I've never understood why that wasn't vegan. It looks like they pretty much divorced themselves from what would otherwise be their core consumers.
I agree. The solution to a software problem is for sure to change the way the entire world views dates.
This is true in Virginia. Property values are reassessed annually and taxes are pegged to value. If I knew for sure that I'd retire elsewhere, I'd love for values to skyrocket. But, more than likely, I'll stay in the area, so vales going up doesn't do me much good.
Sure, and legacy launch providers do business with the private sector also, but none of them could have been bootstrapped without years of unprofitable R&D on the public's dime.

There is no VC who would have accepted a pre-SpaceX pitch for low cost launches, Starlink, or any of the rest of it. It would have been straight up "lol Iridium amirite, get out."
I thought this was a Catholic cardinal when I first read it and I was like o_O
Would love to see the comparison analysis. Are you planning to publish it?
This politician's effort is probably dead in the water, US Supreme court ruled in 2011 against something similar:
https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/10pdf/08-1448.pdf
-I’m not too afraid
of Iran.

I am. They have sworn to destroy Israel and America. They are developing nuclear weapons to do so. They are funding proxy wars throught the Middle East. They are trying to gain control over syria, iraq, yemen etc. The irgc is probably the best funded terrorist organization in the world https://www.state.gov/foreign-terrorist-organizations/ . I'm afraid of Iran.

KSA, Syria, Kuwait,
and Turkiye probably have a lot more
to do with it than Israel.

Depends what you look for. Most visible, front- line opposition, certainly. But who does all the high profile bombing and intelligence raids and computer hacking? I think it's Israel.

-Iranians have always treated me
better than Israelis or myy my fellow
Americans have.

That's fine! I'm not asking you to hate Iranians, and i'm also not asking you to love Israelis.

What i am asking you is to recognize that Iran is a global threat to peace and that Israel can offer the best answer. I think that's true.
“being in a pickle”: “The original Yiddish phrase (Zores und Jokreszeit) had nothing to do with pickles, only sounded like them (to German ears, like Saure Gurkenzeit, or ‘pickled cucumber time’), so that German speakers mistakenly started talking of pickles when they were in trouble.”

I love the ‘Chinese whispers’ between languages in this example.

“The idiom derives from the Yiddish idiom Zores und Jokreszeit (time of need and price increases) and was assimilated to the similar-sounding German expression Sauregerkenzeit (cucumber time)” quote from: The Language of Thieves: The Story of Rotwelsch and One Family’s Secret History by Martin Puchner (who also wrote the article).
They're saying, I think, that the textbox which is a URL is a special textbox but it shouldn't be. It should be the same as any other textbox in Firefox.
> The language is byzantine and weird

This is my biggest beef with R. It is constantly changing the dimensions and types of your data without telling you. Want to grab some subset of the rows of a matrix? Better add some extra post-processing in case there's only one row that satisfies your query, or else R will change its type!

The solution is not to make the programmer memorize obscure edge cases.
To whom though? The contractor? That's fucked up if true.
Not OP, but with more and more IPv4 traffic behind CGNATs, IPv6 begins to be a much better experience. CGNATs tend to be massively overloaded, and as such accessing IPv4 Internet (especially CDNs for multimedia) will tend to result in low speed and dropped connections at peak hours.
As a business you need to decide what your core competency is and play to that. If you're a food distribution company do you really want to hire staff to "dig into open stacks" or do you want to just call the vendor and let them sort it out?

The reason enterprises can't hire that kind of talent is because they don't want to. The reason they can't retain that talent if they do accidentally hire it is because that kind of break-fix resolution

1) doesn't happen that often so the people get bored

2) is frowned upon by management because those people have actual jobs to do

and

3) is the entire reason they pay a support contract to their vendor

And $50k/yr in support costs is a lot cheaper than hiring the world's best DBA, world's best Linux resource, world's best Java programmer, world's best infosec analyst, world's best architect, world's best SAP resource, the list goes on and on.

The job of enterprise IT isn't to be the best at anything, it's to be stable and predictable.
Note that "indefinitely" here doesn't mean they haven't considered when to bring him back:

"Therefore, we are extending the block we have placed on his Facebook and Instagram accounts indefinitely and for at least the next two weeks until the peaceful transition of power is complete."
That's not the point, I was commenting on the article.
Also works with elinks.
That's a nasty comment, it might work for you, but its not for everyone.

I for one, have created one using Mumble on raspberry, and works even better that OP's solution. I have it running on my computer, and I can mute/unmute with a mouse click. Works for me.
There is a happy middle ground[1]. Someone could build a Rust->C compiler and then packages meant for releases could be bundled with pre-compiled C sources.

[1] of course the question of who is responsible for building such a compiler potentially becomes a new value-based conflict.
I'm a Christian, and a nerd and so the intersection of that puts mW firmly in the amateur biblical historian camp. As a theist reading ancient texts in modern languages you have to do your research on methods of translation, sources, etc. In my 30 years regularly reading in this field this is the first time I've heard a contrary opinion to the essine theory.. And that pisses me off, I rely on good research of the kind Golb provides to be readily available. What Golb says here makes far more sense than a monastic group burying scrolls as a matter of course, especially considering the volume and diversity of the material. The exodus of Jerusalem provides a far more sensible motive for burying a library in the wilderness, Rome was intent on leveling the city and the culture. Historians should be happy and welcome contrary theory, assuming they are interested in truth and not fame.
It does. And then people refer to themselves by four letter, read abour description of types by 4 letter and completely ignore the scale in it.
The delivery companies should share fraud data and require deposits for people who have bad credit or have been previously found to commit fraud. If chexsystems can stop a fraudster from using a bad check at a retail store then certainly we can come up with analogous schemes for food delivery.
Does that article really end with:

> Good netcode matters, period. So let’s talk about it.

Because at that point I didn't read anything about netcode, except how important it is.
I had a look HedgeDoc (first time I heard of it), it’s very nicely done.

I think you are right that if you have a good text editor, no need to experiment too much with a web based one. And the market for people who need to typeset math on “guest” computers where access to a web based app is valuable would be very small.

The use case for my editor was people who want to publish math online (via MathJax) and want an easy tool for it. A side benefit was that it is somewhat useful for general mathematical typesetting. If I had to write a desktop text editor for math, I would take a different route and it would be much more powerful. But there are already many good software for that.

TinyMCE is quite flexible, and doesn’t require any installations (it’s plugins are just more JavaScript). I created custom keyboard shortcuts for mathematical symbols, one would put in a bit of JavaScript to add VIM like editing - probably take a weekend of hacking.

Didn’t see any plugins for modal editing - definitely something somebody should do! Overall I found TinyMCE a highly polished and stable foundation for online editing and it was a pleasure to work with.
I see I'm in the wrong on the obviousness of the ownership of the land. I wish I had a good way to verify such things. But I don't and I am getting that no one really has.
So, because it's so hard to verify, does that than mean that it's ok to sell? Given that Brazil doesn't have a clear way of proving ownership, and people are abusing this situation and, and Facebook is making a profit of this abuse, while it's clear they're incapable of validating their statements, than I think it's reasonable to shut this service down for plots of lands in Brazil. Until either Facebook steps up their game of validating, or Brazil has a better way of proving ownership so this abuse doesn't happen. But profiting and facilitating while dodging all the blame is too easy in my opinion.
Um, no. A live image that is two years old is open to every security bug in the last two years. Good luck refuting that logic.

If Void had a release recently, great for them. Are you prepared for me to rip apart the security stance of xbps? Lemme know.
Welcome HN bitcoin pessimists, what is this the fourth pump? I'll be collecting your responses.
LibreOffice _does_ have a ribbon-like interface available (their NotebookBar). It's still officially experimental, but you might like it more than the _older_ interface. FreeOffice also has a ribbon.

(Really - does not using the MSO ribbon automatically make something out of date? I've never particularly liked the ribbon.)
What I'm insinuating here is that the environment is always more complicated than meets the eye. Granted, project complexity is as disparate as they're randomly different from each other.

* Would you bring bricklayers to the design meeting? No. Just the foreman.
* Would you bring all programmers to the design meeting? No. Just the lead developer.

Yes, ideally you'd have all the programmers in the room, but more of them you introduce, you increase the communication overhead. And some projects involve dozens to hundreds to thousands of programmers and are complicated enough to not be able to bring everyone to the discussion table.

So what you have to do is use bricklayer programmers- trust them to do a single task right (warehouse uploaded photos, talk to APIs) but recognize their limits. I'm not faulting neither bricklayers nor programmers, but defining their borders more concisely.
If you ask Bjarne, I'm sure he'd have a position that would be based on his understanding. Same as asking Linux about Git leads him to answer: it is elegant and simple.

I think the question is, what makes reality - an individual opinion, or the mass-consensus? This is always a delicate question to ask.
> but "the ability to build and sell the product" are not part of the idea.

I agree. I didn't say what I meant to say.

What I meant to say is that the idea includes an estimate of how likely it is that you'll successfully build and sell the product. An idea where you could reasonably assume a high likelihood of being able to successfully build and sell your product is good (or rather it has a few components of being good). An idea that meets some of the requirements of being good, but that doesn't have a reasonable chance at being able to be built and sold isn't a good idea.

I think that these estimates may have a rather large confidence interval in some cases, and that in these cases the team is extra important. But I also think that there do exist ideas that have a high likelihood of success with a narrow confidence interval, and that in these cases the team is less important (but still important, for the reasons that are well accepted). And so, I think it makes sense to look at it as a case-by-case, rather than saying more broadly that "ideas don't matter".
The fact that large companies are making free use of this surprised me. Is it because they don't think that the seconds clause is actually enforceable? I would love to hear more on this.
Wow, I remember skipping class to sit in the library and implement the Burrows-Wheeler transform. Such a wonderfully clever algorithm, particularly the inverse step!
> Flexbox. The authors missed the opportunity of offering a saner API and favored sticking to the official spec instead.

This is located in « The Meh » section. IMHO, it should be in the « The Good ». Using the official spec instead of reinventing the wheel is always a good move.
My employer covered the full cost of the tickets to the PHPUK conference this year (non-early bird).
It was expected that I cover transport and accommodation.
Github? Bitbucket?