jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
You can also mention Yahoo Pipes and other tool for filtration RSS-feeds. Just googled: http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/6_ways_to_filter_your_r...

But such layer/aggregator will not have flavor of community, it will not have "soul".
I already had 2 of the games, Machinarium on Steam, and Braid on Xbox 360. Still bought it.
> It's because I used to sit mesmerized in front of a computer

> typing in code from magazines and books, amazed that they followed my commands.

Amen.

P.S. Don't forget books.
How can this be called the first international corewar contest? I was participating in corewar contests in the early '90s that were certainly international. Yes, I can remember when the International Core War Society (ICWS) was active and the quickscan had yet to be invented. :) (Actually for all I know maybe corewar strategy has moved on so far that no one even uses quickscans anymore, although since I see they limit maxsize to 20 it is probably specifically to prevent them)

Janzert
<table> has a meaning. It expresses recurring, orderly relationships between <th> and <td> elements. It has always been incorrect to cram in content that isn't semantically linked that way, purely to exploit a typical rendering of it. It was incorrect even when there existed no supported way to request a similar rendering, though that was a reasonable excuse if you only cared about appearance.
Well it can be done... With a RSS app in steroids.

By steroids I mean it could track specific links and post information directly from it. As for filtering, there are already some apps that can filter thru entries like NetNewsWire (http://netnewswireapp.com/ OSX/iPod/iPad only though).
I'd like to grayscale my browser while leaving Emacs in color.

Actually, I'd pay good money for a grayscale version of Firefox.
Bits of entropy I understand, how you got "374" and "288" I don't.

>That’s my point. It’s not easy to get this kind of thing right, so just don’t bother with pepper.

What? Your point is that you haven't demonstrated that it's weaker than the weakest link, therefore you win?

Edit: Okay I figured out where you got 288. Still confused by the 374. Anyway you need to make truncations explicit. You didn't pass all of the sha output to bcrypt. You're taking advantage of an implementation API bug.

I'm not asking for evidence that shoving together functions from google without understanding them can go wrong. That's trivially true.

I want an example where combining hash algorithms is inherently wrong. Like using a block cypher twice can pop out your plaintext, but probably not as extreme.

Edit 2: Oh, 384!
It’s a pretty popular German word as well: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/fremdsch%C3%A4men
1.18 is gorgeous. You're missing out
You might be interested in our community interview with Tokio Axum maintainer David Pedersen. It is recent and covers a lot of intermediate Axum stuff. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZLimYT4EHs
I still remember all the tricks to make a floppy disk fit more data and get more ram. This was long before websites like https://downloadmoreram.com were invented.
Worth taking a look at construction focused tape and some real-ish world testing of them:

https://www.greenbuildingadvisor.com/article/two-wingnuts-de...
https://www.greenbuildingadvisor.com/article/testing-constru...

Long story short: acrylic pressure sensitive adhesives are very, very good. Huber Zip tape, 3M 8067, and tapes from Siga and Pro Clima tend to be very good when you care about weather/water resistance.
This sounds more like rural areas of the northeast and not cities or suburbs which may have large snowfall but fare better after a few days.
It took 96ms to load on an Indonesian island. This is the internet we deserve.
A few important things are missing:

Before trying it, get yourself some diazepam, like e.g. xanax or valium, this is a very good treatment if the trip is getting too wild and it will take you down in less than 30-45 minutes, at least to a level where you can relax. This is your "life jacket" and will strongly reduce the danger of your experience becoming a bad trip, just because you will know that you can easily get out if you want to.

Do not buy from strangers, ask an experienced person you can trust. There is a lot of much more dangerous stuff on the black market sold as LSD that can seriously harm your liver or other organs. Having a good trusted source is extremely important. If you can allow, try to get clean, professionally produced substance from switzerland (ask psychologists or other doctors who are open to this).

Do not take it if you are in trouble, emotional stress, despair or feel overwhelmed by your personal situation. This substance will not solve any problems for you. Clean your life up as much as possible before doing it. Yes, LSD is still used to overcome heavy depressions and other serious problems, like e.g. alcoholism, but such a treatment will most likely only succeed with professional psychological care and is a long term process.

Have a nice trip!
Did anybody ask Ted if he would approve of this? He's pretty picky, & would probably get awfully mad if an IETF standard claimed he approved of something that he actually disliked.

(In particular, links here don't seem nearly as granular as they would be in a xanalogical system -- no byte-level indexing -- and seem to be embedded.)
It’s normal in a lot of companies. I typically have my bosses and my team lead’s calendar up throughout the day. Helps to fill in the gaps and get a feel for questions I’ll ask later
I would say Rust is a better point of comparison for Swift given the emphasis both languages have on strong type systems and static analysis. Neither one is super fast, but 10 seconds for a hello world is insanely slow.
Usually that reduces to "I think you're an idiot, and here's why."

I think these constructions are fascinating. They're accepted as barely disguised aggression, used in situations where outright aggression might spiral out of control.

But they actually work. Even though everyone understands what they really mean, they're far less likely to lead to escalation than less polite forms.
This "XOR encryption" is vulnerable to an eavesdropper with almost no technical capability.

Even just HTTPS with no checks whatsoever (think 1990s Perl scripts or Python Requests with all the checking explicitly switched off) is protected against eavesdroppers, so that would require an active attacker (or a large quantum computer) to defeat, far more sophisticated than this trivial nonsense.
If you haven't already, definitely try a polarizing filter. I had to take some shots of some glass-framed artwork and it worked really well for those!
I see no point in carrying around a little stick to use as a computer but not as storage. Plenty of flash-based local storage would be easy to add (with locally encrypted backups to the cloud if needed) and turn the privacy-impaired ChromeOS products into decent personal computing devices.
But who gets to set the threshold? One doctor might want a full stop at 3% over, one might want one at 10%, one might not necessarily want one until maybe 50% (perhaps in this case of a research hospital that is routinely trying experimental treatments).

I don't disagree that this shouldn't be considered carefully, but it's a little harder than maybe you're making it seem.
How is that a reasonable conclusion? Microsoft has a new CEO. It's an unpredictable situation where anything could happen. Betting your business on perceived, not even openly stated, marketing suggestions at this time seems overly risky.
I just discovered Clementine and was quite excited that it would let me play Spotify, but it keeps stopping part way through a track and skipping to the next.
Omg dirty schedulers are included too? I need a new pair of pants :x

Dealing with NIF threads just feels dirty
I don't think you can claim that giant squid are avoiding humans: rather our respective habitats simply don't overlap enough to have noticed them until we could build vehicles capable of exploring where they are found.

A sentient species capable of interstellar travel would almost certainly be able to avoid detection by humanity if they wanted to, I will agree.
> Make everything as algorithmic as possible and don't use biasing factors as inputs to the algorithms

When you control for gender the gender pay gap disappears.

By which I mean deciding which factors are biasing factors and which are not is not clear cut.
If you are comparing salary of a physician to a tech related field it is going to be hard to find something on pair with out a lot of schooling.
The road to innovation is paved with the detritus of millions of dead worthless gadgets. I, personally, have a closet full of technology that will never live again. Thus is the price of being an early adopter.

I feel bad for the guy that he dropped that kind of scratch less than a month ago, but I haven't seen anything yet that says existing Glass devices will spontaneously combust, so he should still be able to live the glorious jetsetting lifestyle of a Glass user anyway.

He'll just have to put up with the inevitable comments about using a "dead product" which I presume detracts from the exciting experience of being an Explorer.
This would be very interesting to read about. Slight tangent: I also remember seeing some stuff about how the brain is influenced by sociocultural things - like how people from christian-majority nations see heaven / hell / god imagery during psychosis but people from other, dissimilar cultures see different things. Or: how come people ingesting hallucinogens consistently report being one with god or being god? What's so special about the concept of god that triggers that kind of hallucination? Why isn't it as common to think that you're any other object, like a toaster?
I work on a statically generated site in which the comment form simply feeds back into the generation workflow. It's certainly not 'battle tested', but it has the advantage that a) we get to own the comments rather than giving them to someone else b) everyone can partake in the discussion c) much less demand on the client when rendering
At one point, just before I jumped full solo I ran the dev shop of a web design firm. I had 13 guys working for me. I was not happy.

I am a creator at heart, I get joy out of making things. When you try to grow a company you are trading technology problems and challenges for a different set of problems that revolve around financing, sales, HR issues, people management etc and somewhere in all of that, the part I love - writing code and solving hard problems, gets lost.

There is also this period of change you have to go through monetarily. Right now I make really good money doing something I enjoy. To bring on others I end up for some time making less money for the hope that in the future I make more money. Truth be told, it may take quite some time to get back to my current income in this model and during that period there is risk. All things considered I am too happy to try and change it.

That said, I am considering different avenues. Consulting ebbs and flows, there are good projects and bad projects and the fact I can't make something I truly love, something I think is masterful, is weighing on me. Right now I am doing some work in commercial real estate and what I am building makes my client happy but it does not realize my vision for it. The truth is it never will because my vision is my own unique manifestation of what I believe it could and should be - and that vision does not align with my clients business goals (or their budget!).

Finding the right startup to build, something I am deeply passionate about, something I felt I was put on this earth to do is my next big career step. The problem is I have lots of ideas that may even make for good businesses but that spark of passion has not yet been there on any of those ideas.
I wonder how long it will take until someone has made an auction site based on that principle (if it hasn't been done already). Swoopo goes in the "right" direction, I guess.
Best time to get in trouble is when you're already out of it.
If this let me play some games better I will be very impressed...

Some games still run poorly on DOSBox, despite it being games focused... and of course then there is Win98 games that are a pain, I wanted to play "Gangsters" but that game use a unholy mix of GDI + DirectDraw to draw UI elements and modern windows 'run' the game but freak out completely, getting confused on how to draw the UI.
I'm not sure why you've been downvoted. Biden may or may not be Pro China, but he's made zero commitments so far to deal with any of the current issues the world has with the PRC...

(Hong Kong, Democracy and the rule of law, Covid 19, lies around Covid 19, the ongoing treatment of minorities, slavery and forced labour, the aggression towards its immediate neighbours, treatment of Taiwan and other issues)

To be clear, I'm no Trump fan (he not only did nothing but lied and said he would/was taking action). I'm just saying I think presidents don't have much power over this (it's mainly economic policy) and Biden hasn't given any indication he will spend capital on this as far as I know...

Edit: now I don't know why I've been downvoted either! C'est la Vie.
> their communist masters (the Soviets) simply disappeared overnight

On the contrary. They stayed in power for many years in various forms. Read about the deal Solidarity struck with the commies in Magdalenka. No one left. They just changed their banners.
Makes sense to try duckduckgo or startpage? My Bing using experience was extremely bad for all non-tech, maybe except sport.
But your contacts do install the apps and Facebook can now match you.
in this perspective, I'm saddened of all the electricity Bitcoin burns for futile intents. Imagine putting all these electricity for good purposes rather than making people rich.
I think some of the favorite programming concepts I've learned about in the past years have been multiple dispatch and pattern matching.
Is that what happened? From what I've read, it seems that the government just kinda lost interest in pursuing it.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/11/trump-admin-dela...
Exactly. Contrast that with another oil rich country that did something: Norway.
Is this open source? Deplatforming is a very big concern for a proprietary platform.
Have the stupid wars we're fighting in Afghanistan, Iraq, Somalia, Libya, Niger, Syria, Yemen, etc. somehow escaped your notice? How can a human with access to internet be so ill-informed?
Sometimes the experiences in a novel are more memorable than the arguments. Or the combination of characters, experiences, and information is more effective at conveying what the author wants.
Appeasing Saudi Arabia is the opposite of energy independence.
b/c it's a positive spin on the Trump administration; That there may be truth to a dependence on Saudi oil and/or political influence in the greater scope isn't accounted for.
Are there studies or technical resources on what kinds of E and B fields, as well as other radiation to expect at the Earth's surface due to a CME?

I'd like to take a quantitative approach to evaluating and designing mitigations.
These are good points. Going one step further: Do you think the other projects I mentioned (Godot/The Gimp/Ardour) could replicate Blender's success in their own industries by similarly making better decisions? (I don't have an opinion on this, just curious if you think Blender was also successful for reasons that would be outside of the control of these other apps to replicate.)
SIPC doesn't insure all types of investments, I'm not sure if BTC would qualify. And if it doesn't qualify cash intended to purchase BTC probably wouldn't be insured either.
Or perhaps the fascination with and assumption that AI will solve everything is itself a limited human belief...
Probably international. I see this kind of gap regularly when comparing buying from Amazon v.s. directly from the supplier. Internet stores are surprisingly bad (for whatever reason) at pricing international shipping competitively.
Isn't that how 4chan works? They just generate static HTML every time something changes.

It works because the read/write -ratio is so heavily skewed towards reads.
except it may not easily survive a power outage
Worth noting the chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine have very different side effects and risks. Both have been debated as Covid-19 treatments.
Not all video apps respect the lock orientation setting
Keyloggers? hah. We just looked over the shoulder of the admin when he typed it in:
qawsedrf

I don't think i'll ever forget that password (If you don't understand why, try looking at a qwerty keyboard)
Worked for me :)
Most of the comments here about Mesos are exactly my experience with Kubernetes. Replacing the words and I'm just nodding my head:

"Kubernetes changed frequently and there were enough unknown TBD components at the edges of the ecosystem to make it somewhat volatile."

"Kubernetes was an interesting project but the defaults were incredibly naive about production environments."

"Kubernetes unfortunateley never got beyond being a shiny UI with a primitive application model and a hacky API."

"A challenge with Kubernetes is that Kubernetes was a piece of technology, a framework at most, instead of a product."

"In Kubernetes you had to use separate projects for container management (kubelet, kube-scheduler, kube-controller-manager, kube-proxy, cri-o), discoverability (etcd). It seemed more geared to people that wanted to run their own stacks for such tasks. For a small to medium sized operation it was difficult to solve these issues where really they are issues everyone running a stack of containers has."
Yeah, k8s people keep telling me this.

But also, k8s "secrets" are not, in fact, secret, you can't actually accept traffic from the web without some extra magic cloud load balancer (cf https://v0-3-0--metallb.netlify.app/ maybe eventually) or properly run anything stateful like a database (maybe soon).

Forget covering "everyone's" use cases: From where I'm sitting, k8s is an insanely complicated system that does a miserable job of covering the 95% use cases that Heroku solved in 2008.

It's great that k8s (maybe) solves hard problems that nobody except Google has, but it doesn't solve the easy problems that most people have.
As long as I keep hearing the BS line from VC's and similar communities that "we're investing in the TEAM, not the Product or idea," we will continue seeing WeWorks / Theranos(es) of the world, with little to learn.

Rather than doing the fundamental analysis, investing without emotions, etc. - the market will keep rewarding "charismatic" and well-connected individuals with shitty-ideas and/or no business sense.

It's easy to scapegoat Adam Neumann or Elizabeth Holmes, and say they were sociopathic liars or the like - but these cases read like a market inefficiency in venture capital, rather than one-offs.
But at some point doing that is also bad for the company, or good for the companies competitors. It's just artificial market manipulation.
> I do have a hard time trusting that an affirmative answer to these questions isn't accompanied by some level of value judgement

Sure, I'll grant "value judgement", and I don't have much of a problem with it. I think people saying X is a waste of time are often right and often misguided, and it's a useful kind of conversation in general.

The comment I replied to said this was about whether people are entitled to waste time, though, which is a stronger argument that I object to.
From what I understand and there is good chance I misunderstood, Jews don't consider themselves to be "White".
>you'd think that the four human coronaviruses that supposedly confer partial immunity against COVID-19 are endemic all over the world.

What data is there that indicates this is the case?
Not all forms of moving things around are equivalent. Some just keep the problem as diffuse as it was before, others restrict the problem to a smaller area.

Rust does not, by any means, solve this problem. What it does do is help you prove that the problem is contained to a smaller subset of your codebase that you can audit/reason about much more easily.
I know you're being sarcastic but checking the weather the weather app on the my iPhone (and previously, on my Android phones) is one of my primary use cases of the phone, however sad this may be. It's the first thing to do in the morning, even before I leave the bed. I check the weather on my phone. The weather app must be good enough that I'll have a good understanding of the weather conditions of that day even when I'm still half-asleep. The lack of a good weather app on a platform is a complete dealbreaker for me and I'd be gladly paying for a really good one. And I don't think I'm alone with that.
"I recall reading years ago (in Peopleware or one of its contemporaries) about a company's evaluation of one of its coders. She was definitely mediocre by every measure they had. But someone noticed that every project she was on succeeded, over many projects and many years."

She was the Shane Battier of software.

(I happen to be reading a book on basketball right now.)
Depends if the reader cares about the author?
I've been happy enough with just the bookmarked web page, however they do offer lots of data in XML format: http://www.weather.gov/xml/
iTunes is like a web browser, not for the complete internet, but for a curated garden.

Safari is the browser for "all weird stuff out there" and the iTunes app is the browser for "media shop and media I have bought".
Useful for what? Grandparents and stuffy offices stick to IE, but the majority technical users are running FF/Chrome/Safari/Opera. It would be a bad idea to write a B2B or photosharing app that requires WebGL. But, games, art, visualization and optional site-bling can benefit a great deal. Like most new tech, it's a good plan to target techies first and let the late adopters come in after the kinks have been worked out.

Even though the spec has hit 1.0, the dust hasn't nearly settled on the implementations. Lots of demos only work on specific browsers or have been broken by browser updates. Meanwhile, MS is apparently extremely devoted to not breaking sites that used to work when they put out new updates. I'm personally OK with MS waiting until WebGL solidifies before putting out their first implementation (hopefully...).
I think the GP is wrong, but that's a very unfair characterization. A website is not cognate with a mobile phone OS.
when the Lisp Machines were invented in the mid 70s (as personal workstations for research programmers mainly in AI) and commercialized in the early 80s there was nothing to compete with. When alternatives were available, there was no longer the need to have those (and they were not competitive), so they died away.
Her delivery reminds me of a CEO being forced by their HR department to "do a rap" in the 2000's to "relate" to their employees.
Is it still there? I thought they had already killed it. How do you open it?

I'm not on Mac but I missed the real expose too. Mission control is too cluttery for me. And I really really missed the desktops in a grid. In a line does not work for me, I just have too many and I want them to have fixed places, not to jump order when I maximise something.
Give µsort a try instead; it's focused on providing more safety when applying sorting to large codebases, and is designed to pair well with black out of the box:

https://usort.readthedocs.io

https://ufmt.omnilib.dev
That would also remove essentially all potential for attacking workers. I like it far better than my idea. Good call.
https://phpthewrongway.com
The (now discontinued) iMac Pro officially supports 256 GB of RAM. 3rd party RAM resellers claim it will work with 512 GB. I assume any M1 or M2 replacement would support at least the same amount.