skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>but it is so hard to start alone

With 100s of good YouTube channels on exactly that, it's easier than ever. And you can always ask a friend/relative to show you.

Except if by "good food" you mean "expensive high-end dishes" -- why would you start learning to cook with a "sushi workshop"?
Here you have +100 more: https://umaar.com/dev-tips/
OpenID Connect exists, it allows OAuth from and to unrelated services.

Neither Google nor Facebook own Oauth, they just have very incompliant implementations that force everyone to treat them as special.
Note to self: in similar situations, avoid entering a digression about how the treatment of pg's friend RTM was totally unfair.
Well, it's pretty trivial, but there are a few subtleties. Keep in mind that unsafe has another meaning when attached to a function type or trait, which interacts with the type system. That can have surprising but necessary consequences (such as not being able to pass an unsafe function as an argument where a closure with the same signature is expected). But yeah, it's not really a first class type and it has deliberately simple semantics, so if you just want to replicate the exact functionality of unsafe in Rust you could probably do it as a lint (though for stylistic and ideological reasons I don't think Rust would ever consider doing so).
I never stopped using RSS but Firefox has made it a bit more difficult to find out if a site offers RSS...
Because it's the right thing to do? I don't understand why this needs to devolve into an "us vs them" scenario that ends up with the US growing their literal tent slums.
I mentioned Venezuela because people there are using Bitcoin, despite it being illegal, despite it being volatile. Because it's objectively better than what their government is offering.

You're really thinking short term if you think that Bitcoin can't spread to the masses of people worldwide. A couple of decades ago, people in rural India for example, didn't even have permanent access to a telephone in their home. Technical advancement has now meant that masses of them have phones, and many of them smartphones. They have completely skipped over the home telephone thing.

They certainly are going to use cryptocurrencies if it's the simplest way to transfer money to people, without going through the bank (which they have limited access to). In particular, you have large numbers of people working abroad who send money back home to their families. In the old financial system they usually end up paying big taxes on these transfers (fees which seem small to westerners, but which could feed entire families for a day). Just as these people haven't rushed to get a landline to get a telephone in their home, they're also not going to rush to get a bank account where they're restricted on how and when they can use their money, when a better technology is now available to them.

Volatility is and obvious side-effect when demand is changing at such staggering volumes. Some days Bitcoin might get a million new users if it's put out in mainstream media. These fluctuations will probably increase in the near term, as more people become aware and being to adopt cryptocurrencies, but long term, they will die down as adoption rate slows too. It's not going to happen overnight, which is probably where most of the dismissive attitude comes from. People's expectations are too high in what they want to be able to do tomorrow with crypto, but in reality it's going to take several decades to work its way into society.
> Yet in the comments here, there was barely a hint of criticism of Gitlab. Instead, they were lauded for not lynching the poor guy who made the last of what must have been dozens of terrible decisions leading to the incident.

The threads are still there. You can go back and read them, and notice that quite a few comments are along the lines "not an individual fault, but catastrophic on the group level", "I don't think I can trust Gitlab to run a production service", "How the hell do you have all your backups failing and not notice?!".
Please Enjoy This Compilation of NASA Test Dummies Having Their Day Ruined
> FreeCAD has enormous potential.

I absolutely agree. I'm especially interested to see the future of integrations with computational fluid dynamics & finite element analysis (OpenFOAM for the former, Calculix & Elmer for the latter.) For example, one user on the forum was able to simulate the multi-mode heat transfer of a hot metal cube in a wind tunnel (but unfortunately I can't seem to find the post!) Another was looking into integration with KiCAD to simulate the thermal behavior of custom boards.
I did not say naturopathic medicine. What I said was, things that were "scientifically" dismissed are rventuallt redemed. Acupuncture comes to mind. As do other approaches that help strengthen the gut. Etc.

That said, how many people have died, suffered or lived otherwise uncured from the tunnel vision of traditional medicine? I wish I had $20 for every time I heard "...the doctors aren't sure what it is..."

Your point is a good one. Let's just be fair to apply it evenly to all those who offer cures.

Oh! And let's not forget the "opioid crisis." Not only is that driven by the misunderstanding of pain, but the so called cure kills time and time again.

Let's be fair. Please.
What I have been told is that they want the tips in cash to not leave a trail for tax authorities to see. If they get the tip in cash they don't report it as income, if the tip is added to the card it get registered as tip and tax have to be paid. So basically tip is not only a way to get around paying the workers a livable salary but also a way to avoid taxes
Black Panther is now officially bigger than the Titanic
"Ycombinator forum" would be good enough I suppose.
A UUID primary key has to live in every index in the table and every foreign key that references it.

We have a table with a UUID as its primary and it alone consumes 22GB, then a index reference it, so now another 22GB... That one primary key uses over 100GB of storage, a developer recently went to add another table that reference it and we had to decide whether we were okay taking another hit. If we used your example of using a char type (we use blob) it would be double the size...

It doesn't sound like much, but in a database with all primary keys being UUIDs you are going to inflate the size of your DB quickly, or have to forego using foreign keys. I imagine if we used only UUIDs we would have to double or triple our database infrastructure. Additionally, we would be forced to introduce partitioning sooner.

Now we have a tech debt ticket to add an auto increment to that table so we can reclaim disk / memory.
It's been said multiple times and often dismissed, but it's becoming more evident that sharing the same hardware with untrusted code is not a good idea at all. Once again the biggest effect is on shared hosting/cloud services, while users of single-user personal computers and self-hosted services are quite immune by default... IMHO giving people more reasons not to run their code on and trust some server located remotely is a good thing.

The researchers looked only at Intel processors, using the attacks to leak information protected using Intel's SGX (Software Guard Extensions), a feature found on certain chips to carve out small sections of encrypted code and data such that even the operating system (or virtualization software) cannot access it.

Perhaps the other good thing to come of this. Fuck that DRM shit.
I'm curious too. Even if it will be optimized isn't it still be better to pass-by-reference?
Be aware that this is a legal gray or even dark area, if your product becomes big you can expect to be hassled or sued by the media companies.
>Can't you just use cash?

If it goes according to plan, no.

"The top news out of India over the past 12 months has been Prime Minister Modi’s move to ban 85% of the currency in circulation"
The only reason I read articles on my various RSS feeds at their original source is when the article has some sort of meaningful multimedia component to it. By meaningful I mean something that enhances the content in some way that's valuable to me, and not be an auto-play video that was accurately transcribed in text.

Most RSS and read-it-later applications do a really poor job of playing embedded videos never mind displaying interactive infographics or other JavaScript applications, so going to the source is really the only alternative at the moment.

I hope apps like Pocket would get better at this. Pocket already plays Youtube videos just fine, it's the embedded stuff that doesn't work.
I miss MDI. I often find myself wishing Chrome had it, although if you want to view something side-by-side I suppose you can just make a new window.
In the UK the law remains what it always was - the customer is not liable unless they enabled the fraud. (I'm right now in the process of getting my card replaced after fraudulent charges that I can only assume were put through as though they were chip and pin). In the early days there was a concern that the courts would believe that chip and pin proved the customer was responsible (i.e. that the mere fact of a successful transaction with chip and pin technology necessarily proved the customer had told the fraudster their pin), but it seems fair to say the reality of chip and pin fraud has set in now.
Jobs in the age of robots
I have yet to see an file manager on any OS that would ever come near Total commander. 2-pane approach is SO fast and effective, tabbing is there for maybe 15 years. Plus by one of the best visual 2 text files comparison tool, really powerful file system search (goes also into archives recursively), good multi-rename tool and tons more. You know, all filesystem tools you need in 1 program.

Every time I look at people using Win file manager or similar things on other OSes my eyes bleed how clunky it is and slow people using it are (and I am normally very patient person).

It is paid, but one of best investments into software. Or keep having one extra click on the button during startup (which is against shareware license though). Unfortunately, all alternatives/clones are light years behind.
Unions are one way to pay teachers more. It's possible to be in favor of paying teachers more and still be anti-teacher union.

Disclaimer: My parents both taught in public schools their entire careers and their county was unionized. My parents seemed to hate the union on balance, but now I'll have to ask them...

The shenanigans that I experienced first and second hand that were enabled and supported/defended by the union were appalling. Teachers teaching subjects they were unqualified for, teachers not showing up to work reliably being protected, a math teacher who literally replied that "the square root of 2 is irrational because it says so on page 79", etc. It was always "gimme more, more, more" and never seemed to be about the kids.

If that experience is in any way indicative, I'm all for gutting the teachers' (and other similar) unions.

I don't mind paying teachers more than we currently do (and paying the required taxes to enable that), but I'd like to see some accountability and improved results. The key question is how to judge that on a timeframe that is both fair to the kids and the measurement (a long timeframe) and to the teachers (who probably don't want to wait until kindergarten junior is 30 to be paid)
>Then switch ISPs.

Hahahha, and then he said "Then switch ISPs", like we have more than one high speed choice where we live".
Unless it's some government gig, run, don't walk from that job.
If your manager asks for feedback, you should definitely give it.

If you feel like your manager can grow as a result of your statement + will listen to what you have to say, give your feedback.

If your manager asks you why you are leaving, you should give him the truth.

If none of those is true, don't bother.
I’m using Media Player Classic with the k-lite codec pack, and there you can press D to download subs in specific languages
New Mac Pro Confirmed, with a Risky Strategy
I'll write a check if charged a fee not to write one. A few years back, I lived in an apartment building that added the 3% processing fee if you paid by credit card and 1% to pay electronically from your checking account. I'd write a check and just drop it off when walking through the lobby. (They eventually dropped the charge for one's checking account.)

The only check I routinely write now is to the gas company. They use Western Union as their payment processing vendor and WU charges $2.95. It's petty, but it's easy enough to write a check.
The point is that your trust envelope extends to the authors of software, which are frequently not acting in the best interests of the user, and have their own goals and incentives (including competing goals with other software authors).

On my Linux systems, particularly under Debian, there's some assurance provided through the Debian Project, its guiding documents (social contract, constitution, policy), and debian developers. The project explicitly serves the users. This doesn't prevent bugs and occasional malice, but tends to tremendously reduce incentives for it.

Smartphones ... are a mess, and Android rather particularly so. I've suggested entirely rethinking how app development is performed, particularly for basic utilities, closer to the Debian model. I have little hope of this occurring.
Interesting if 'Bit' prefix has helped?
Your reader will try to infer your intentions anyway, so help them get it right
> I could never figure out why. [...] long pasta like that should be with an oil/cream based sauce.

You're doing the same thing you are complaining about: Postulating something as an axiom but not even trying to explain why you think it may be the case.

Anyway, as another commenter said, the commonly stated reason for oil in the cooking water is to stop the pasta sticking together. The commonly stated reason against oil in the cooking water is that it coats the pasta and makes it harder for the sauce to stick to it.
I use https://gitter.im, I think it would be what you're looking for.
It's better to stick to tried and true terminology that everybody understands than to needlessly introduce new and redundant designations for concepts that have been in use for decades, just to avoid upsetting rather irrational American sensibilities.
I'm a big enough fan of the GDPR and a big enough opponent to SESTA/FOSTA/CLOUD that I have moved almost all my business into the EU. The only remaining US business I depend on my DNS provider.

Why should I trust a US business with my personal data when I can give it to a EU business that will face harsh punishment for doing bad things with my data (the US seems to have no problem with large corporations loosing millions of user data entries as long as the big CEO says "oops, sowwy!")
GoPro protocol is actually different, python has been doing great and coming to new version is actually something new for GoPro
How to Secure Your Drupal Website from Drupalgeddon 2?
And this is called progress. Sharing files on a central computer system (mainframe), and efficient scripting (e.g. VMS,Unix,etc) was solved in the 70s.
Ok. Fair enough.

But there are borwser extensions to block that, yes?

Note: That's not a tit for tat counter attack but a question. Tia
It's a refreshingly clean, tiny library without dependencies that can do some cool stuff. Let people like things. Stop shitposting.
The premise for MPEG-DASH is that infrastructure is easy: Just small files transferred over HTTP. You can use every CDN which supports HTTP for that.

Live encoding is surprisingly hard: You have to get a live input signal instead of a file and transcode it on-the-fly to DASH with minimal latency meaning:

- encoders in the vicinity of the input signal,

- multiple input signals,

- efficiently transport a high data rate from a venue (with often a subpar connection) to your encoders,

- support many different input signal formats (i.e. camera output signals),

- support very high data rates etc.

Some companies do it to a varying degree but not that many like Wowza, Elemental (bought by AWS and put into AWS Elemental Delta), Adobe, Bitmovin, …).
An almost unlimited number of domains can be hosted off a single IP. That said, the SNI header can still be sniffed on an HTTPS connection.
> To do that, B needs to prove that he usually signs a different way, so he provides other signatures everywhere to show it. Since parent signs differently everywhere, he cannot show that he has a regular signature that doesn't match the one on paper.

How often does that work? Presumably a fraudster would copy B's signature from a receipt out of their trash or something (a priori they have no way of knowing that B signs differently every time); how likely is it that someone going to that effort would not get a signature that's a "good enough" match compared to B's normal signature, however careful B is about always signing the same way?
I am sure a MBT crew would disagree - they want the best round for killing other MBT's
> IMHO giving people more reasons not to run their code on and trust some server located remotely is a good thing.

Or consider a colocation friendly host / dedicated hosting only. Of course this doesn't mean you have any guarantees there wont be any bad state actors on the premise at any moment (if this is a concern), but it beats sharing a machine with some skiddies.
> > Orban has criticized the European Commission

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

> Euroscepticism (also known as EU-scepticism) means criticism of the European Union (EU) and European integration.
Although be 'warned' that On Food and Cooking spends a lot of time on the history and anthropology of food and cooking. So if all you're primarily interested in are the details that you can apply to your day to day cooking then you'll probably consider much of the book 'pointless' filler.
The cookie law was also largely overblown. It only require notifications for any non-essential cookies and I think the wordpress plugins for this simply put up a blanket banner because the blog author might just be using the Google Anal ytics plugin too.

And then everyone put it up "just in case" or "because the law says all cookies". (Of course some smart people figured out that local storage is not a cookie and the law only covers cookies, atleast what they gather from hearsay instead of checking the actual text)

But tbh, I'd prefer US services IP blocking European users. It'll encourage EU startups to fill the gap and they will have the privacy regulation of the EU as marketing bullet point over any US company, eg "In the US privacy is a pinky-promise, for us privacy is law".
Oil in pasta water is a weird thing. It generally helps the pasta not stick, especially after cooking and waiting for sauce. This can be mostly ignored if you stir the pasta often and leave a wooden spoon across the top of the pan (to stop boil-overs). It does add flavor at times.

The main drawback to putting oil in the pasta water or tossing the pasta with oil/butter afterwards is that some pasta sauces won't stick too well to oiled pasta. This may not be such an issue with fattier sauces: cream sauces or something with ground meat, since they already have oils in the sauce. Vegetarian tomato sauces (regardless of fake meat) seem to fare worse.
The problem with pollution ideas is you're still giving your real information to your monitors. You can never be certain they won't find a way to discard the fake information and keep the real.
i wonder whether there has been an official review of the encryption mechanism by any trustworthy 3rd-party..
It might be that non-chip CCs had long expiry dates and only now they're being replaced?
IMHO, bare metal is the best solution for security. I love the C1 server of scaleway for small sites. No need of nginx or apache, just a single node process (and maybe a watchdog).
China Unlikely to Sell Treasuries in Bulk
Holochain is interesting for having a different approach then the blockchain-based frameworks, which are inefficient
>users of single-user personal computers and self-hosted services are quite immune by default

Well, except for people using web browsers…
What is the competitive process that you envision that has no socioeconomic biases?

(I agree with you in an idealistic way, but I see millions of micro and dozens of macro problems with trying to implement it.)
Author here, AMA. This is a link to my blog post about a project that allows one to directly #include C headers in D code, which can then be compiled and linked. It's worked for non-trivial C libraries such as pthread, openssl and libcurl.
I don't think thats true. You need to calculate equivalent f-stop for smaller sized sensors to compare the captured light. The f stop mentioned on the smartphone relates to the physical focal length while the 35mm-equivalent focal length is adjusted by the crop factor. As a result the sensor actually covers a small part of the area that could theoretically be lit with such a short focal length (light falling in from the side at large angles).
Spinning is winning. Instead of using high torque shift to easier gears and spin as fast as you can while seating on the saddle. You’re going to get there with fresher legs though a bit hotter in general—it’s a nice cardio—but that shouldn’t be a problem because you’re steps away from your shower.
Microsoft open sources original File Manager
Where can you purchase affordable SSL Certificate for your website?
Use Reddit! Create a public/private subreddit (whatever suits you). It's a perfect place for discussions, and you can use IFTTT to provide you with webhooks.
Why special case government? Just run.
to me it seems like the version of "you don't know JS" but for Golang. nicely done!
Worth mentioning that in those days the frequency of post deliveries was up to one per hour, 12 deliveries per day. That might be only in London though - elsewhere Id imagine it was probably less than that. But what's clear is that you could send mail in the morning and it would get there later the same day.

Until 2002 in the UK most people would receive their post before 9am in the morning (e.g. before most people went to work, I got mine at 8.15) and then a second post in the late morning or early afternoon. Nowadays there is just the one post and it arrives in the late morning (e.g. when most people are at work). In most parts you can still send a letter and it will get there the next day.
if you add an URL to your message before sending, then a URL preview is generated (fetching image and some info text).. so i was pondering, if it _could_ be that this code, locally on your phone, can access the rest of the message content and send it later to WA
This is now my preferred choice of URL Shortner for sharing my CV with recruiters.
What I don't understand is: Why is this close coexistence with a untrusted code necessary or even beneficial?

People run code from different security domains on the same L1/L2 cache. Why is that beneficial? Compared to, say, having the kernel flush the cache entirely whenever a context switch goes from one (uid/chroot/...) tuple to another, and only running processes/threads with the same tuple on the same cache at the same time?
Can't actually generate a URL on the site (presumably because everyone's trying at the moment) but it reminded me of https://verylegit.link/ which does something similar.
CDC Identifies 221 ‘nightmare Bacteria’ Antibiotic-Resistant
Tip: if the RSS doesn't have proper tagging, you can select words in the title you wan't to use as a match :-)
Issues tagged as discussion would work, no? Many projects use the bug tracker for almost any discussion.

If you would want sth. like a mailing list, there's http://librelist.com/ .
No, because HTTP is shadier.
> RSS as a protocol needs to be expanded so that it can offer more data around prioritization as well as other signals critical to making the technology more effective at the reader layer.

"We have to ruin RSS in order to save it."

No thank you. The "features" he wants to add to RSS are the very features that users are trying to get away from by switching to RSS.
In C?