skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is one reason I've stuck with TextWrangler for so long. It has excellent auto saving features. I can close the application with dozens of unsaved documents, and it opens with the exact same state the I left it in if I re-open. Some of the documents I have open have been sitting unsaved for over a year, surviving restart, crashes and god knows what. AFAIK, I have never lost a document in TextWrangler.

The Textadept manual says:

> By default, Textadept saves its state upon quitting in order to restore it the next time the editor starts up.

But how well does it work in practice? Does anybody have experience?
Apple thinks every piece of hardware older than 2 years is imaginary. They wish.

...Typed from a 10 year old MBP running linux - FU Apple
Totally agree with you here, I think I could have made my point better. He has a consistent ideology and sticks to his guns to be sure. What I meant was he is not liberal in the classical economic sense, nor in the American social sense.
Yes, all phones with FM capability uses the headphone jack, usb connector or passive antenna adapters to get the FM signal in the first place. There would be some options for the latest iPhones aswell even without headphone jack.

Using an SDR you can generally receive a very broad range of frequencies its only a matter of the antenna. You can even build them yourself, there some tutorials that use a Pringles chips container to make a wifi antenna.
> Because otherwise they couldn't hire a good CEO.

Yet they expect to hire good lawyers / engineers / team managers / janitors etc without such golden parachutes.

Why is the CEO position rewarded so greatly? Because the board comprises CEOs of other organisations.

They are the nobility of our era and look out for one another.
I do agree, and this discussion is a bit meta of the actual article, but I find that if mistakenly mislinking a source is all it takes to be labeled clickbait, then the definition of clickbait is too broad to be of any use.

The article does discuss the inconsistency between the FCC's statement and the reality of the builds pretty clearly with other sources as well commenting on the same thing.

I'm not quite sure what about the article is clickbait or how it's being defined here. It would have been great to have the original statement, yes, and it was lazy or an oversight (both?) to not include it, but I wouldn't really call it clickbait. It's a coy title, for sure, but the FCC statement is indeed factually incorrect in its assertion that Apple has FM chips in their iPhone that can be activated.
Can't you just chuck all your rubbish into Satan's bottomless pit of despair? ;-)
I actually don't even want to compare numbers or countries directly. I just want to remind that consumption in Western countries exceeds available resources by far. We're bankrupting the planet, it's the wrong path and it simply can't last.
Has anyone ever used the FM radio in their phone?

Not since ~2001-2002
Swedish meatballs.
Thank you very much for your replies. I appreciate the time and effort you made.
It is NP complete, if conflicts are possible. Is that what Molinillo means by a 'locking' dependency graph?

If conflicts are not possible, then it is not NP complete, toposort is good enough, and backtracking is unnecessary.
As mentioned elsewhere Preacher and American Gods are not Amazon. Additionally, Bosch, which I think is Amazons best show, is based on a series of books.
WJS #112: What's going on in JavaScript world this week
Data Usefulness Guide: a guide to data collection strategy
Right; plus theres some capabilities where ftrace is (and maybe always will be) better. Eg, function counting: ftrace can count all kernel functions instantly (try my perf-tools funccount tool), whereas the BPF method involves setting a kprobe on everything, which takes much longer (setup and tear down). And function graph tracing from ftrace will likely be better than anything we can do in BPF (as it uses tracing all functions as well).
Thanks for this awesome reply!
There are plenty of small companies doing exactly those kinds of projects for SMBs; I worked for one for five years (it's still doing fine, I just moved on).

Rather than a bond, which would be unwieldy to implement, we'd take a risk: we develop it for the first few customers for a percentage of the cost, but keeping all rights to the code so we can then reuse it. Some projects pay their bills and some more, others not so much.

As for the n-sided market, we used the typical solution: having employees.

In our case, we used an open source platform (Odoo) which comes with the generic business modules - CRM, Accounting, Invoicing, ERP, etc - and which allowed us to build integrated functionality for the specific industry. We had clients of all sorts, from one-man dental offices to international clothing manufacturers.

(Disclaimer: I still work with Odoo, but I was never an Odoo SA employee)
Well, you just ruined my day. But probably saved my life, so thanks. :(.

:).
This works in a plaster wall as well, you could use matches if you don't have toothpicks.
If you have the time to comment here, you have the time not to close the page that quickly.

Judging for yourself is one thing, making a public statement is another.
This is true but randomness is cheap. I can order 1,000 OTPs made from different locations and discard 999. The chances of it being compromised are minimal.
No, the C compiler. Both gcc and Clang are pretty big, even before you account for the standard library. I suppose you could get away with something like tcc, though.
The only way you can objectively judge utility of a human is by ignoring the part that makes us .. us (whatever it is) and look only at the physical part - how much calories you could gain from eating a body, how much energy from burning it, how well it would serve as a emergency flood barrier ...
> Are you sure? I find that mentally walking through a checklist of true-true facts makes my sweating/shaking/vomiting go away (for a while)

Calming thoughts certainly can help, that's the whole idea behind the Cognitive Behavioural Therapy.

But it might not work that easily for everyone and for every fear, and it
also depends how much you're feared, because you certainly can't calm down
a panic attack with a few thoughts.

One should just be aware that what works for one person might not work for
another.
Taking over the VR hype train on the way, passing by the wreck of the 3D TV hype train, and competing with the AI hype train.
This is exceedingly common. It also makes a helluva lot of people miserable.
If it is said author's name, why have they not publicly claimed to be this Satoshi? Name one such individual who has credibly been considered to have invented bitcoin.
Why? I can see working on a handful of remote machines, because it's easier to set things up manually vs. set up a configuration management system at small scale. Otherwise you're editing Puppet manifests in a local text editor. What's the use case for editing files on hundreds of different machines?
No 4 year old iPhone could physically be used as an FM Radio. The only thing that changed in the last 2 years was removing chip logic that had never been connected to a radio making it pointless.
I don't see a module for git support (and it's kind of difficult to search for); am I missing something?
OECD 2016

"Young people in England are the most illiterate in the developed world with many students graduating with only a basic grasp of English and maths, an in-depth analysis by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development has found. The OECD report rated English teenagers aged 16 to 19 the worst of 23 developed nations in literacy and 22nd of 23 in numeracy.

In contrast, pensioners or those close to retirement were among the highest-ranked of their age group."
India farmers say no to 24-hour power
Well I'm sure Apple would love to hear your ideas for remotely activating to unconnected FM chip inside the older iPhones
"The distinction is that product development, sales and marketing can act as multipliers in a way that engineering seldom does."

If you don't have a product, you can multiply zero as much as you want, it's still zero. Engineering provides base value, everything else is just build on top of it.
What do you mean? I have blocked external content, is that not enough?
What? Practically every day, someone wins $millions from a $1 lottery ticket somewhere in the world. That's the same or better returns...
I think you are better off buying the stuff from Ikea then finding a good local contractor to do the work. Having said that, where I live finding a good contractor is harder than finding a good programmer.
That's good to know, but it still means potential breakage every 2 years on average.
Thanks for the clarification! There might be hope then
The likelihood is that the iPhone user will most likely be carrying only the Apple device when the catastrophe strikes.

Just wondering: would Apple be open to including FM radio in the iPhone 9 or whatever their next phone will be?
mmm....yeah, I think you're right
We keep hearing about network effects in social media networks, but as an Engg who works with multiple systems (personal, work, EC2, EMR, etc etc.) I do feel that when it comes to text editing tools as well, there is a network effect that comes into play.

The only reason for me to switch to a different editor is if a majority of the systems I use have it preinstalled. Which means barebones vi/vim is still my best bet. My personal .vimrc is modified for my daily workflow, but doesn't stray too far away from barebones vim so that I always feel "at home" no matter which system I am on.

I've tried moving away to different editors, but find myself comign back to vim fairly quickly just because it is available everywhere!
AliExpress. I just read a whole bunch of reviews. Not going to do super much effort for $3 :)

I bought two of these: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/Super-Wired-Game-Controller-...

Both my crappy SNES controllers still work to this day. I only put a usb extension cable between Pi and controller so i can play Mappy on my couch :)
> Agree; in fact I'd go further and say that anxiety is by definition irrational. If it were rational, it would simply be "worry", which is useful.

If someone wants to kill you, then you're just worried?
Autonomous Vehicles Will Not Hit UK Roads for Over a Decade – Report
Here Come the Hypersonic Attack Planes
OS X mail has an explicit option in the "Viewing" section of its preferences saying "Load remote content in messages. Email messages may contain images or content stored on remote servers." I think this option was there since Lion or even earlier.
It annoys me too. The interpretation ignores all the obvious positive lessons in TtTE and only accentuates the post-modern and political interpretations as if they're the major themes.

I remember one episode where the Fat Controller hires new engines to break a strike. There's obvious political overtones there that reflect the times it was written in perhaps. But in the context of the kids watching and learning, it's about not throwing tantrums to get your way, and the new engines being polite and humble in their work.

Conversely, a lot of the modern cartoons around are about breaking rules, getting away with stuff because the protagonist is 'special' and fighting.
Hover.com is down
http://hoverstatus.com/ DNS and other parts of their service are down. First time I've ever experienced this with them. Been using their services for years now. Waiting for them to get it repaired and do post mortem
The problem with the 2008 crash is that is has possibly created one of the most risk averse generations ever.
Companies don’t have desires or feelings, but the owners and managers do. Many like people in their teens and 20’s because they are naive, which is helpful when you need to convince people to work harder for a title or some imaginary threat.
Check out the Icarus Deception.
Shipping is a really interesting application I had never really considered! That seems like a perfect fit, like you say.

Is provenance in general a good usecase? e.g. chain of custody for evidence / drug testing / food labelling?
Stalin's famine: a war on Ukraine
Thoughts on generative C++ [video]
Statically linked C programs are the easiest to ship. Copy and run. No runtime required.
No doubt, I just wanted to be clear what I was talking about.
Personally i prefer speex even for car noise, as the rnn adds clicks and scratches that annoy me a lot more than more frequent soft distortions.
How  Mobile Apps Are Reinventing Healthcare
And to the horror of most crypto-currencies enthusiasts, blockchain will likely end up being used as a tool just like SQL servers and distributed clusters, by large companies and governments instead of being the instrument of challenge to these established entities.
FM bands ~(88 to 108 MHz) are very different than cellular bands ~(850 MHz - 1900 MHz). All radios have frequency limits, so sure they could add AM or FM radio but it physically does not exist in iPhone 5+ so they would need to manufacture it.

Consider light and Radio are the same thing, but frequency is really important.
I simply stopped reading HTML emails and read everything in plain text. Works fine for most of the emails I receive, the ones that don't are almost always marketing emails anyway.

I do realise clicking tracking links still works but they are way more visible in plain text mode and it's not that hard to copy & paste the relevant part of the link.

Too bad most email clients have removed plain text rendering these days. I also haven't found a good mobile plain text email client yet.

MailMate has a really nice feature when you can read your mails in plain text by default and toggle the HTML version on a per mail basis with a shortcut.
/me is looking forward for a new planet without politics </sarcasm>
Compiled it with what compiler?
Programming is making the detailed plans - the building phase the one that is analogue to the brick laying or hammering nails is done by the compiler. Of course this is not an argument against making less detailed, more overall sketches - they are still useful - it is only that that particular argument for it is incorrect.

By the way the article makes another similar mistake: "Instead of writing normal programming code, you created a model of the system’s behavior" and then it talks about how programmers like to code and oppose this new approach - but this model creation is still coding - the code is visual and a little bit more high level. But building this model is still programming.
It's key, and it's clever design. Basically space shuttle next edition with the booster on the bottom rather than it being strapped to the side of it and where the booster is reusable. It's a two-part vehicle: booster/shuttle.

The original space shuttle had a 40% vehicular failure rate. The SpaceX Shuttle need to have commercial airline rates of failure and reusability. That's a big step up.

You know the way we still have 80 column terminals because punch cards had 80 units?

The decisions SpaceX make now are going to become space-faring standards for decades if not centuries to come.
> I rarely see this elsewhere, but I can imagine how it may reduce friction. Worth considering.

Nginx Plus - https://www.nginx.com/products/buy-nginx-plus/

Github - https://enterprise.github.com/features#pricing

Bitbucket - https://www.atlassian.com/software/bitbucket/pricing?tab=sel...

Mattermost - https://about.mattermost.com/pricing/

You can have a "Contact sales" for a really big deployment but customers should have some idea about cost and ideally should be able to buy and try at a small scale.
The same who that believed their timeline for when they would have a human certified rocket?
This is off-topic, but IMO the biggest failure of GNOME 3 is that it called itself GNOME 3. Sure it was mostly the same community working on a similar project. But they could have used a new name, and made it a separate offering! GNOME2 had basically completed its mission. It was stable and consistent and had many happy users. But when a "GNOME 3" exists, people are force-upgraded. Except it feels more like a separate product than an "upgrade".

In fact GNOME 2 lives on but strangely that project had to re-brand itself as MATE: http://mate-desktop.org/.

Gtk2 and GNOME 2 did the same thing to all the happy users of GNOME1/Gtk1.2. It was a community upheaval with big consequences.

I think your Gtk2/Gtk3 gripe is the same. If the goals are different enough, let's please let the projects live happily in parallel.
Of course. What about all the other things I mentioned as well? There are so many more--what about for profit prisons?

As technology increases our suicide rate isn't really consistently declining. Our prison population has increased. Technology cant make those improvements alone. We need improvements in governance, culture and education for this to happen.

Technology can be used for good or bad. By itself, it is just a tool, it's up to us to decide if we are going to end up in a police state with constsnt surveillance and tyranny, colonize Mars, create weapons that can wipe out most of humanity, solve healthcare problems, etc.
Hand-Carving Geometric Art
Sounds like New Zealand and the consumers guarantees act
10 Great SaaS Marketing Strategies
Further to that, I would argue that clickbait is really based on the title of an article.

“Apple would like to remind the FCC that it can’t activate imaginary FM radios that iPhones don’t have” is pretty damn informative as far as titles go. It’s editorialized, sure, but clickbait would be “You’ll never guess which major phone brand the FCC is trying to bully!!”
Making life multiplanetary seems like one of the least important issues of our times to me: either we figure out how to make life on earth sustainable in the medium term (next 50-100 years) or we do not have enough time to become multiplanetary anyway (since that will take centuries, and we will likely never leave the solar system anyway).

So it seems a bit premature to concern yourself with interplanetary ambitions before we are even sure if we can maintain our own planet (which is, and will remain for an extremely long time, the only place for autonomous life in space that humanity has).

Then again, maybe I'm nitpicking since it's not like Musk demands the whole world to commit its resources to his ideas. If he wants to play around with adventurous Mars trips that's fine.

Edit: Of course I'm also aware that Musk is still using his money better than many other wealthy people, so more power to him. This comment was mostly about space exploration vs. sustainable life on earth, all other things being equal.
Engineering is a political act!
I suspect that's meant to be interpreted by his code generator.

https://github.com/awalterschulze/goderive
STANDARD Codecs 5.6.0 Free Download for Windows [HERE]
He also noted it's a long-term plan on Earth. Use solar power and extract CO₂ from the atmosphere.
I think it's a harsh view of human nature that doesn't allow for individuals to have individual motivations.
He just seems like a spoiled brat who always got to play with all the toys he wanted and everything just happened to line up for him... Until recently. It's good to see that these people get a dose of reality sometimes.
Really, what's is the last time you did not have at least 3G reception ? In my country mobile coverage is 99.5%.
Yes, since my Symbian devices.

All my WP and Android devices also have FM radio.
GNTC will be held in November, 8 Technology Summits full with real stuff
Also, I recently saw a post on LET that after October 4 they are bumping their VPS prices up.

Been a happy customer for last 3+ years. Just my second online backup of encrypted personal data (first is CrashPlan). But at this price they don’t backup their severs and even though they have been around for really a long time I’ll hesitate to do something on production there. Good with support tickets and all.
Not sure why the article needed that smug condescending tone, not everyone is a tech blogger who upgrades their phone every year, plenty of people are still using sub iPhone 7 devices which as the article states DID include a radio hardware just not connected, yet the article seems to focus on how absurd it is that someone could be using an old device.
> Not having WIFI or 4G available is also a good reason.

Because WIFI and 4G being down at the same time is a thing that happens ?
The meaning of ubiquitous is very country specific.

Even here in Germany, ubiquitous is not a term I would use for mobile Internet access when traveling between major cities, let alone when I am on the countryside.
I've found the opposite to be true. In a big company you usually have a strict role and responsibilities, know what and when to do, there are established procedures for basically everything and if something unexpected happens, you know whom to call. In small, young (startup) companies you are forced to be jack-of-all-trades, take responsibilities depending on situation and there's nobody around to give an advice. Sure, it might be fun to be that-guy-who-keeps-everything-running when everything works fine, but when production server stops, you have no idea what has happened and nobody to call, all the fun ends very fast. Both ways have their cons and pros and my advice would be to try both, to see which one suits you best.
Home-built devices made in quantities of five or less do not generally need FCC authorization.

Most commercially-made electronic devices are subject to FCC authorization regardless of whether they're intended to act as a radio transmitter, because of the possibility of unintended electromagnetic emissions. The local oscillator in a superhet radio receiver, the clock in a digital circuit or the switching frequency of a switched-mode power supply could create harmful interference. The latter is notorious for causing interference today, but TV and radio receivers used to be a significant cause of interference.

FM broadcast receivers are subject to verification, which is the lowest tier of authorization and is essentially a self-certification process; the manufacturer must ensure that the product complies with FCC standards, but the testing does not need to be performed by an accredited laboratory.

https://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?SID=c4285cfe54bf6085bc...
I would expect a 64 gig machine to be able to host 200-300 VMs, and an order or two magnitudes more containers
Paper Machine Wire Section Roller
A failed technical interview with a Fortune500 company
Interview: Chris von Nieda from WPsitehelpers
So the internet stream is even better than the FM stream.
The term "industry" suggests they produce something, which in the case of bitcoin mining is questionable.
We may always face existential risks. We now know of some concerning the next 50-100 years, but in 100 years we may know of different ones. Planetary redundancy conceivably aids our chances with those risks as well, so is a project best begun now, whatever the lead time. I don't want us always just solving the present crisis. We should think about the distant future too.
You don't need a data plan for wifi.
That is strange. Even as a Swede I would probably value a Billy more if it came pre assambled, so I was not made actively aware of low quality materials and holes drilled in not-quite-the-right places.

Maybe a cultural thing. I always got the impression IKEA is more respected in other countries, while in Sweden it is seen as cheap furniture owned by everyone.
The goal is to keep you subscribed. Finishing a plot or series goes counter to that aim.
As part of a competition before the last DockerCon I managed to get a container down to 69B

Details: http://thebsdbox.co.uk/in-pursuit-of-a-tinier-binary-er/

Code: https://gist.github.com/thebsdbox/29e395299f89b52214b66269f5...
If you have a product nobody knows about, its objective value is also zero.
Online shopping makes people weak because they no longer carry home groceries
And you are right, tried multiple times yesterday and worked just as you said. I'm sorry, must have misremembered.