skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> although don't you need to also "resolve discussion" if the lines change, or is that just GitLab?

I believe Github recently deployed a feature to do just that, but that hasn't made it over to the enterprise version. In either case, it's something that's been a source of problems for quite a few years.

> Right off the bat you need to have been subscribed to the list for a significant amount of time to do what you're describing

That's one inherent limitation with email lists. Fortunately, both public-inbox and gmane provide a NNTP gateway to allow for access to list archives with an interface that's, for all practical purposes, identical to email.

As an aside, I've always wondered why open source projects like git and linux never adopted NNTP (not necessarily on usenet) as a primary form of communication (and and email CC contributers of code that you're changing) instead of using an email list.

> this requires a lot of setup & technical expertise from your contributors [...] You're already looking at maybe a week of setup time

I simply don't see how it requires significant expertise or a week to set up. Using a client like Thunderbird for reading the list (or NNTP gateway) doesn't take that much to set up (other than entering the server information and credentials to send replies). Setting up one's git configuration for using git-send-email (to send patches) is only a one time thing as well and isn't any more complex.

Years ago, ISPs commonly provided help pages that gave the server information to set up your client to access one's email account hosted on the ISP and how to access the NNTP server to get on usenet. You didn't need significant technical expertise to follow the instructions on those pages and many non-technical people successfully configured their clients to receive/send their email and participate on usenet newsgroups.
There are no affiliate links at all.
These are great recommendations, thanks for contributing! Also, we have the spreadsheets open for anyone to edit and contribute - this is what is meant by crowdsourced.
http://www.drkrm.com/ansel_adams.html
https://tessa.lapl.org/cdm/search/collection/photos/searchte...
In defense of darkness (from the universe to our psyche)
MacBooks are great laptops that last 5+ years. With a windows laptop I never got more than 2 years out of them. Maybe that was because I used Dell mostly but it was a stark difference. The Dell was cheaper though by at least 50% so maybe that would explain it.

This is also a testament to how the web won and now mobile/smart devices are eating the web. Before it was about where the eyeballs where. The web democratized access to these eyeballs.
Back in my shortwave days, we would do this with regular short wave radios and whatever home computer you had — Commodore 64, Apple ][, etc... Much simpler, and cheaper.

I think the service was called WEFAX, but my memory is a little hazy. It was used to send weather maps and satellite photos to ships at sea.

Does this still exist on shortwave, or is it all on satellite now?
How the Food Industry Manipulates Nutrition Science
I climbed for 13 years, with varying levels of intensity, and stopped for a little over 10 before returning. In the time off I climbed sporadically, but never really stuck with it for more than a month or so. At my peak back in the day I was redpointing gym 13c and could do 35 pullups, and on my first day back I was more like 5.8 and could do one set of 3 pullups and not much more. Now, 6 weeks in I'm pulling hard 5.12 moves here and there but I wouldn't call myself a 5.12 climber, my endurance is shit and when I get into tricky sequences it becomes apparent that the more refined aspects of technique are not coming back quite like riding a bicycle.
Gopher? Everything old is new again:)
"Well, it's because of the government that once lied to the population on this subject."

Can you elaborate on this? It's a strong claim and I'd be interested to know exactly what you mean.
I totally understand your frustration here, but I’d ask how else you propose learning the skills that OP needs?

OP’s approach makes sense to me. They don’t seem to expect to actually make money, rather they view the whole thing as paying for a valuable lesson. You seem experienced in the work OP is doing, how did you learn?
Difference is, while we do want the publishers to survive as publishers, we do not want the criminals to survive as criminals.
The OP said this eliminates some jobs. I saw nothing about climate denial. Your post seems really over-reactive.
I'm not clear on what this means. Does this affect running open source applications built on Java in a commercial setting, such as Kafka or Cassandra?
As an aside: most of the Wikimedia Foundation's analytics data is available for anyone to download (https://wikitech.wikimedia.org/wiki/Analytics#Datasets). There is some link-rot to wade through, but try asking on #wikimedia-analytics on freenode if you can't find something.
10 years ago I complained about Microsoft, but basically was happy with windows and recommended it to people. Now I'm just creeped out by windows. I really wish they had left the ads and data collection out, the trust is just gone.
No? First of all, I'm saying that allowing sideloading is actually hostile to the majority of users, and I'm also saying this threatened the very survival of Mozilla, so this needs to be part of the consideration.
But they're not safe. Like any kind of medication, there's a risk of hidden effects or bad reaction that could and do happen. Rather than trying to lie, I think it's better to be honest about the possible side effects, and communicate about the nasty diseases we don't have to deal with thanks to those vaccines. Most anti-vaccines are stuck on the possible danger of vaccine, and aren't balancing it with all the benefits that come because we forgot how bad those diseases were.
In the vast majority of the cases, undefined behaviour is impossible to detect a compile time.
BitChute Suspended By Patreon
That's the point. Doing internationalization and payments for 12-18 countries is a pain.

Steam helps you with that. You could try to do better yourself but the effort is not worth saving a few percent of fees (on a lot less sales).
Significant part of FF's userbase decided in its favor exactly because of choice of third-party addons.
The purpose of the law is not to determine what is useful and what isn’t. People can decide that for themselves.
It didn't take long to learn that auto-play must always be off. Very weird stuff shows up early and often. I hear this has gotten somewhat better since the Elsagate controversy started to gain some steam, but I wouldn't really know, because we aren't willing to risk it.

There are a small handful of channels we allow them to watch. Mostly we watch through something like the Roku, but when on the computer, I wrote a little Greasemonkey apparatus to scan the channel name and automatically rickroll the children if they wind up on a non-whitelisted channel / video.

It is definitely reckless to leave a kid, really of any age, with unrestricted access to YouTube. The internet is a very scary place.
When I saw these pictures before, I noticed they were all square. So probably not 35mm. You could expose square photos on 35mm film, but it would be unusual. So probably likely medium format of some kind?

Adams was known to use the Zeiss Ikonta B, which would have been available in the 1930s:

https://www.cameraquest.com/zikontb.htm

So I think there's a decent chance it was used for these shots, but I've found no definite confirmation of this...yet.
In keytap2 I'm trying to make use of the statistical distribution of n-grams in the language. The idea is to first group the unknown keys into clusters based on how similar they sound. The prediction then is performed by breaking the obtained substitution cypher (assuming each cluster corresponds to a letter).
This article is useless. It says nothing, has no information on what or how the breach happened, and is basically security word salad with a heaping of 'these people are idiots'.
Depends on what you call the right cause. If you’ve joined the British army we can assume you think the UK’s interests are the right cause.

If everyone else is doing this they can’t very well not it too, it would be like not having an army when everyone else around you does.
People able to afford the vehicles that are allowed outright, or that have enough credit to be able to buy one on a payment plan.
I meant ‘encourages’.
They raise fees with little notice, they lose inventory and make it difficult to get reimbursed, they charge double fees on returns even if the item doesn't get returned (and on some categories triple fees, in other categories they refund the customer without requiring a return and deduct that from our payments), they suspend accounts with a Kafkaesque appeal procedure with Indians deciding whether 7 figure sellers should be allowed to sell with only a few minutes to decide each case. I'm personally familiar with several suspensions, including one where they just stole over a million dollars worth of inventory/funds and then stopped replying.

They ask for invoices from sellers to "prove authenticity", claiming that's the only purpose, then mysteriously the vendor named in the invoice gets a call from Amazon the next week trying to source the product.

They make their own private label products and put links to them on other sellers' product pages, giving themselves free advertising.
"don't know the most idiomatic, bulletproof way of testing for signed overflow in C"

Basically, a great tool for static analysis and/or Frama-C for just the range analysis. Then, a coding style that facilitates such analysis. That should cover analysis. Idiomatic might be a problem because I see so many overflows in C code that it seems idiomatic for it to have them. ;)
Perhaps accidentally, a yubikey or something similar would avoid this attack.
It absolutely can, for example:

"It's not gonna happen. Firefox would be dead by now if it still allowed users to customize their webbrowser and make Firefox unusable (as in slow, unstable, and btw insecure), because users wouldn't keep up with that for too long. They'd just use another browser. This may be okay with you for now because you know how to protect yourself against misconfiguration, but in the long run Mozilla needs market share to stay relevant and be able to compete with the richest companies on this planet."

Substitute in any positive feature that puts the user in control of their web browsing experience, power over something means the power to break it too, using that as a reason to remove functionality is stupid.

Doubly so when you pile on the "omg if they do this mozilla is doomed" hysterics.
I would guess that it's not unusual for a photographer to do much better work on a subject that they love than on a random assignment. I suspect Mr. Adams would spend days chasing a shot of mountains and clouds, adagissimo, but shoot a lunch crowd as fast as he could get away with, allegrissimo.
Because many (most?) Don't want them.
What a lack of personal space. It might be that the photos are staged, but the people are looking natural and comfortable. This sort of thing is personal and cultural, but having someone sit down so close that our shoulders touch would not make me happy.
Thanks for the link. I find these mostly untaught tidbits of what the US did domestically during the war very interesting. War bonds, rationing, scrap metal drives etc. The contrast with today's "war effort" is mind boggling. Current "war efforts" include tax cuts. It's so 1984ish to me. We've always been at war with...
these are all pay sites

http://www.clickonfrench.com/?ref=littlelingua

https://www.talkinfrench.com/?ref=littlelingua

https://www.newsinslowfrench.com/?ref=littlelingua
We might already have an example in HIPAA.
And yet inexplicably 2 stroke scooters / bikes are still legal, which contribute the most air and noise pollution.

Still can't wrap my head around that.
But they haven’t made the names-part of the data available to the public, in your scenario. They’ve made an editorial decision that it’s not in the public interest to know the names of the officers — just like most news orgs don’t publish the name of rape victims even though it’s part of the court record. Virtually no news org will want to set a precedent of selectively releasing info that it previously decided it wanted to withhold.

Yes, we obviously have a different position about the trade offs, that’s why I replied to your comment in the first place. However, what I’m arguing is that your current position is untenable. It is not logistically or morally feasible for a news org to provide upon request info that it has used its editorial judgment to redact.
How significant? Firefox' market share was falling rapidly. (It still is declining, but not as dramatically.)
Most streamers, myself included, use a filter called a noise gate, which requires the volume of the mic reach a certain threshold before being broadcast. This filters out the majority of background noise on the stream.
Poor people in Inner London (the future expanded area of the scheme being discussed) use public transport. Only 35-40% of households there own a car, and those are concentrated in wealthy households. It is expensive to have a parking space yourself and expensive to park at your destination.
Paywalls aren’t enshrined by any law. You’re misinformed.

the web is public, despite SV’s best attempts to subvert and exploit that. If you don’t want someone accessing information don’t publish it as a website that anyone can access.
In western societies, nobody commits crimes to literally survive. And, if they do, it is generally accepted as an excuse.

(c.f. the bishop of Cologne, Germany, regarding the theft of basic foodstuffs during the famine immediately after WW2)

A wish to survive is also an accepted excuse in many other cases of behaviour that would otherwise be considered criminal. You can even kill someone and get out of it with a credible claim of self-defence.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18580434
you should write up your experience
Climate change: Where we are in seven charts and what you can do to help
Not to mention, most men wore top hats in those times.
Are you replying to the same comment that I just read? He's just pointing out the potential economic impact of a hyper-targeted restriction.

Seems to me like "any ban on diesel is good" is not a great approach to policy making, Mr. Gore.
As a meta point, I've found people over the past few years less willing to even entertain facts that contradict their worldview. I blame the culture war, which has broken, in a serious way, the ability for lots of people to think critically and evaluate arguments on their own. People instead interpret posts that don't confirm their conclusions as attacks on their person, and then downvote, block, and counterattack as needed.
Edit: Apparently this project is a JS interpreter for C++ ... while mJS that I wrote about is a JS interpreter for... C and C++

The one I was talking about is https://github.com/cesanta/mjs

... yea, two JS interpreters for C++ with the same name. How could that be confusing?
You're right, everyone is free to experiment as they please. I have removed that needlessly harsh comment from my original post.

My concern is that Amazon will shoot first and ask later. If you get suspended for violating the rules on Amazon and your plan of action is denied, then that's it. There's no second chances. No "stealth" account that will get you back to selling long term.

That is why it's so important to research first, and act second. There is no undo.
Chris Lattner addresses this in part 3 of his “What Every C Programmer Should Know About Undefined Behavior” [0]:

“People often ask why the compiler doesn't produce warnings when it is taking advantage of undefined behavior to do an optimization, since any such case might actually be a bug in the user code. The challenges with this approach are that it is 1) likely to generate far too many warnings to be useful - because these optimizations kick in all the time when there is no bug, 2) it is really tricky to generate these warnings only when people want them, and 3) we have no good way to express (to the user) how a series of optimizations combined to expose the opportunity being optimized.”

Granted, this was written in 2011, so there’s a chance that something has changed, but the points brought up there seem like it isn’t that easy to fix.

[0]: http://blog.llvm.org/2011/05/what-every-c-programmer-should-...
Amazon Makes Inroads Selling Medical Supplies to the Sick
> Air presumably doesn't mean atmospheric air here, otherwise you're getting a random mix of gases and water vapour inside your nanoscale wizardry

Doesn't matter, as explained in the second paragraph of the article: the air gap (35 nm) is shorter than the mean free path [1] in air, so the electrons are effectively moving in a vacuum.

> Is this basically the return of the thermionic valve after fifty years in the wilderness?

Yes. The paper's abstract starts out saying just that: "Scattering-free transport in vacuum tubes has always been superior to solid-state transistors. It is the advanced fabrication with mass production capability at low cost which drove solid-state nanoelectronics. Here, we combine the best of vacuum tubes with advanced nanofabrication technology." [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mean_free_path

[2] https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.nanolett.8b02849
I dont have a business model based on living as a general rule, or elsewise some people owe me some money :)

And no, that's not a fair analogy, its me saying that if you tell me something, I am not beholden on your instructions to forget it.

You simply have to use something as simple as a lock and key and I will be forever stopped from knowing the thing (in reality).

All news orgs have this option, they simply want the cake and eat it too of working with popular search engines and also charge users for information that they effectively already have.

If you want to operate a private service go for it, nobody is going to complain about it, and any unauthorized access will be met with scorn (at the least.)

edit: also I am not just willing to wage failed business models all day - clinging to things that dont work isnt a way towards success.
Yeah everything that I've ever seen related to this stinks of a scam and that it's too good to be true. Also, a lot of survivorship bias as well.
It's identifying 9.4 ha of grapes in my neighborhood in what I know is a public park. Also identifying alfalfa in areas that are simply unforested California open space.
So where would a small developer launch nowadays? As far as I can tell, they're still on Steam, so they disagree with you that the cost is not justified.
Payment processing is a big part of it, but it's not just that. The deployment framework, testing branches, the workshop/user content/mods support, etc. That stuff could certainly be replicated, but the exposure to the existing user base of active customers is the tough one.

Admittedly it is supposedly lower value now, with Steam Direct replacing Greenlight, but it shouldn't be overlooked -- it's the same reason that tons of products are sold on Amazon even though you can also purchase the same product directly via the brand's website...

FWIW, I'm lead dev of SimAirport[0] which is in Steam's Early Access program. The 30% has been tough to swallow, but without Steam (and given our lack of internal marketing/spend) we probably wouldn't have sold a quarter of what we have thus far. And while we wouldn't qualify for any of these tiers had they been in place previously, it's still a solid upside "just in case" your game blows expectations out of the water.

I'd love to see them add a tier around $2-5M at 27-29%, even if just as a "bone" to indie developers; it'd make developing a 'game as a service' (ie long & consistent feedback-driven dev cycle) more palatable and likely result in demonstrably better games.

Tangentially related at best, but sometimes I wonder what Steam _actually_ optimizes for -- if their algorithms always show the "best" games (ie ones that players spend hundreds++ hours playing) then I'd expect that to actually hurt their revenues short term. In theory they'd be better off marketing/optimizing to push games that satisfy users but that have low play-time/hours on average, so that they can sell the player a different game that much sooner. It's a strange set of incentives & it's hard to tell how aligned they really are (with either players or developers).

[0] - https://store.steampowered.com/app/598330/SimAirport/
It's still very much alive on shortwave.
Here's a US ham demoing it:
https://youtu.be/ZB1Fz294aLw
I had thumb surgery earlier this year, and just after I came to, the nurse told me they were giving me fentanyl. I recall being a little worried based on all the press I heard. Miraculously, that one dose didn't cause me to go into cardiac arrest, and I'm proud to say I'm not an opioid junky today.
> I'm also saying this threatened the very survival of Mozilla

You are saying it, but not making any argument or offering any evidence for what you're saying.
Sure, you can always claim that some random lockdown is vital. The thing is, not every assertion is the same. Yours could be nonsense while mine could still be true.
Soot from old diesel cars is undeniably a problem, but large part of particulate matter is from tyres, not from engines. It will be interesting to see if and how that's going to be resolved.
That's a dramatic misrepresentation. Source: operated startup selling to LATAM customers, used Stripe.
Okey. So how about respecting the right of those who use paywalls to get money for the content they create?

Just because something is on the internet doesn't give you the holly right of getting it for free.
I'm not sure the "big problem" of Windows stemmed exactly from possibility to install third-party apps, and not from poor security defaults which let those apps to mangle everything around without asking for permission, and poor architectural decisions which let some programs to install themselves (aka viruses). Nowadays Windows is much better with this staff than it's used to be, in spite of the fact that (contrary to your statement) installing unsigned software is still as easy as pushing buttons.
I think he means people who live outside inner London and commute in? I agree that many of those folks will still be taking public transit, but it's mostly the wealthy will actually live there, no? (I have no local knowledge.)
How is it different from other user agent extensions? Did it bake in a site list?
My car cost 300 quid (yes, three hundred GBP - about 1-2 weeks rent in London).

It is exempt from the ULEZ charge, both the 2019 and 2021 one.

It's really not a high bar to hit. It actually should be going way further and faster.
Have you looked into Orbiter 2016? http://orbit.medphys.ucl.ac.uk -

I recently learned about it and wanted to try it after playing with KSP, but it seems it's Windows only.
This article explains it better: https://spectrum.ieee.org/semiconductors/devices/introducing...
Is a Lamborghini euro6? I don't think they are, I don't see how they could be, and the data I can find says they're not (but I could only find Dutch energy standards, where a 2017 Aventador is class g, which is the worst there is).

This doesn't take away from ypur point, I'm just saying that real performance cars don't compete on emissions, and subsequently will be affected by all these bans (eg in Belgium when road tax eas changes to reflect emissions 6 years ago, performance cars became significantly more expensive, while some suvs (like my x3 :) ) became significantly cheaper)
The closest you could get would be something like Everclear (which is more like 8x - swig that like wine you're in a LOT of hurt, and maybe in hospital, but not fucked)
i already asked the airline but i don't expect technical details :)