skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The lineage is pretty clear, especially if you're looking at the early DOS versions and the computers it ran on. DOS basically added a few things, and the hardware progressed a lot.

But in the Turbo Pascal 3 era, the differences weren't that high.

"Big" things were:

- no sub-directories

- no relocatable executables (ie. only .COM, no .EXE)

- no common, advanced graphic standard

So if you're running WordStar or TP3 in black-and-white text mode, you might not be able to tell the difference.

If you're thinking of color text modes (TP 5.5, QBASIC, Word 5) or VGA/EGA games when "DOS" is mentioned, then that's the era beyond that.
There's literally evidence of the end of the last ice age, and how we've been warming ever since. To say there's no evidence that the sun is causing warming is just disconnected with reality.
It's a broadcast station, meaning that they can only serve customers in the range of their antenna. The programming itself is syndicated - and maybe created by a different company as well as the local advertising.

I suspect that you'll have a lot of stations streaming the same thing at different times.
Are Google Colab the future of reproducible research?
It would be better to phase how badly Google sucks at doing business. From SME to Enterprise.

And that is not a surprise since Google's culture is to get rid of the human / customers interaction and wants to automate everything. But in real world all business are conducted by person.
No way, they do a ton of local programming. PBS is is really amazing institution.
Is this better than an SSH socks proxy?
I have an M510 and I love it but it needs to be taken apart and cleaned every year or so. It accumulates an insane amount of crap inside it which if left unchecked will eventually lead you to think there's a software issue or wireless interference as your pages scroll up and down randomly by themselves.

Most people probably just replace mice once they start acting up because they either don't want to bother cleaning it or else don't realise it can be taken apart and cleaned easily which fixes 99% of mice issues.
It is like to post something negative about LGBT and claim that you fear being attacked by their active members. China and Chinese don't give a XYZT about you. HN is full of anti-Chinese comments and this will only continue as the war with Eastasia is in progress.
This gives me a great idea: Radio On Internet!

No seriously though, why isn’t there a platform that would let me host, or listen to, live audio broadcasts? I mean, you could do it by twitch or youtube, but something optimised just for audio would be great. Somewhere out there must be people with interesting taste in music who’d be happy to curate shows I could listen to throughout my workday.
>Government subsidizes real estate investments in Western nations by Chinese investors, driving up real estate and turning a significant segment of the US population from homeowners to renters.

Recent strict capital controls out of China have resulted in a substantial negative shock to housing, especially in places like Vancouver. It's also private investors and not an explicit government policy

>Severely undercutting manufacturing prices for decades, to the point that Western nations have lost the ability to manufacture many products.

It's called comparative advantage and absolute advantage and it's been observed for centuries.

>Devaluing the Yuan and opening trade agreements around the world to protect itself from US sanctions and tariffs

a lot of countries do this, open market operations by the central bank is not a new occurrence.

>Purchasing billions annually in US treasury bonds (they hold around 30% of outstanding treasury bonds - over $1.1T)

It's a good investment, and any threat of sell-off is mutually assured destruction

--------------------------------------------------------

China is abusive to its own citizens, that's not up for dispute. But what is rather troublesome is the double standard that the west subjects the rest of the world too.
> And then if all web apps move to a canvas-painted UI with all the code in web assembly then there will be a major accessibility problem.

I know nothing about webm beyond the idea that it's supposed to help developers write code in non-Javescript languages which can then be run in a web page via a canvas element. If my scant understanding is correct, then I assume it will be up to those developers to include code (or relevant libraries in each language) that will make the canvas element act responsively, and handle issues like accessibility, user interaction, tracking etc to give the best user experience?

My view is that current Javascript libraries that target the canvas element have largely failed to address canvas-related issues such as accessibility in a decent way - which doesn't give me much hope that future webm libraries which could be used to build user interfaces will do any better ... unless there's strong pressure to make accessibility a core goal for such libraries.

There's no good reason not to include accessibility (and user interaction, tracking etc) into any library - including JS libraries - that target the canvas element. Part of the reason for me recoding my own JS canvas library was to address exactly these issues (results of my work here[1]), and if I can manage to solve a lot of the issues then there's no reason why others library maintainers couldn't do a much better job of it than I did!

[1] - http://scrawl-v8-progress-0919.rikworks.co.uk/
Nice thanks - I had not been here. The first two tutorial links are pretty old there are to AngularJS.
Never enough :) My favorite:

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/d7/75/31/d77531ddeaf83c8375c2...
For one thing, there is a lot of resentment about their lower quality bar. I am not a googler and never have been, but GCP has hired a lot of people I wouldn't hire even on a dare.
I've worked with 100+ software companies who have been acquired by PE and I honestly can't name many that have stagnated/declined.
And the Western approach is to replace the board that’s faulty rather than the part or two that causes 99% of the failures of that board.

We could only pray that the western repair shop sends the board somewhere for refurbishment.
Tetris Implemented as a BPF Program
My instinct is the tie-in with public radio stations... which do a fair amount of local reporting (at least mine does). Presumably the cost of producing video programs is high enough that most local stations haven't traditionally done that.
lol, I've gotten offers or pitches where the pay bracket is 33% what I make now but the cost of living is 17% less. Thanks but no thanks.
How is this not called "The Far Site"?
Are you using any USB 3 devices? I had really bad problems with wireless mice and keyboards after I had gotten an USB 3 hub from Anker... Apparently USB 3 devices are prone to interfere with wireless devices in the 2.4GHz band
It seems really self-centered to retrain non-technical family on new software to satisfy your own philosophical needs that they may not share.

There is nothing about “being a cloud service” that makes 1Password unusable for your family other than your own objections. On the contrary, it probably protects your family against their own incompetence compared to messing with local files, or depending on you to run a server for them (what happens if you’re hit by a bus?)

Obviously that doesn’t mean that Bitwarden isn’t a superior solution, but that’s not why you switched them over.
AWS and Azure are both used internally at Amazon and MS, respectively, and both began as internal products.
Thanks. I've observed this as a general trend too. I'm starting to become more and more interested in the functional way of thinking.

The image you linked it interesting. I want to dive more in on the how/specifics. I don't necessarily buy the argument it's trying to make that "just make a function and you no longer have a need for factory pattern". You're trying to accomplish something fairly specific with that. Functions compose, I could see how there are properties they have that can be leveraged to achieve the same goal, but I'm guessing the functions you write or the way you write functions to achieve each of those specific aims likely differ in subtle yet important ways. I'm very interested in those details.
Modern Tech Is Revealing Ancient Egyptian Tattooing
If you (have to) have a car and you've got more than one person in the household I'd say any margin over expenses (savings) under $1000 is just rainy-day money, not retirement savings. It will be eaten by copays, deductibles, new tires, and so on. Just a matter of time. Might go a few months "saving" then bam, kid breaks an arm and you're in it for whatever your annual out-of-pocket max is (may be really high, but bad news, if anything more than the sniffles happens, you're hitting it)
Wow. Could you tell there was anything "off" about the food you bought from Amazon? Did they look older than the storebought food?
I don't think the tool to track bugs matters much.

I'd recommend focusing on:

* intuitive testing: taking the perspective of the customers, explore the product: what does not work as expected? File bugs

* automated testing: make sure user-relevant aspects are covered by automated tests

* use integration tests where UI automation is not easily possible to make sure that if a regression occurs it is easily fixable (since the functionality upon it is based is trusted and working)

* use unit test for the lowest level to make sure edge cases and coverage are considered

After that, focus on tooling.
Oh man 30 dollars... So the problem with SaaS is that if you dont earn money directly from using SaaS most of the time you are outside of the scope of the business. Because SaaS needs to remove the lowest pricing so that the direct earning users choose the higher one. I can not pay 10 dollars for occasional service because its bad for the SaaS business aimed to more heavy users. I dont like it in SaaS model and i cant see any solution for this. Its like pizzahut stopped selling margherita and capricosa. SaaS dont sell margherita and capricosa!
I can't speak for them, but I do the same thing and use a VPN to resolvers on numerous VPS providers. Those talk upstream to the root servers. Between the min-ttl cache at each layer and the large number of resolvers, correlation of my DNS requests is non trivial. I also ensure that client subnet EDNS is blocked.
I've been leaving notes on my interesting stuff when I set it at the curb. Figure I can save someone some time and help them decide if it's a problem they want to tackle, _before_ they get it home and diagnose it.

On a washing machine, I put a note like "Transmission bad, motor and controls probably fine, no leaks."
I have the same problem. A couple of days ago I was about 1/3 of the way through an interesting technical article before some of the phrasing started to sound eerily familiar. Turns out I read the same thing about 2 years ago.

I still agree that learning something new every day is ideal, but it seems it'd make sense to carefully structure that to focus on things you might reasonably make use of.
That's interesting, I didn't know that. I think I might be shooting myself in the foot by saving a session and doing "vim -S" to load it again with expandtab set or something. I load multiple buffers associated with a project and use :b to move from file to file. I know it expands the tab when I move to the Makefile buffer, because I have to kick myself and remember to set noexpandtab when it inevitably puts in spaces. Or maybe putting expandtab in my .vimrc overrides the normal behavior.
You can have 25 walls if you want but all it takes is Sally in accounts who thinks it's a good idea to open this one email attachment...If went rogue I'd probably be able to hack my company left and right and I'm not even remotely someone with those skills.
YES! As soon as anyone will ask for them :) You can add your request (with the use case) as an issue in the repo.
Looking at this map[1] of known impact craters, it looks like of the landmasses, eastern Canada, (western) Australia and northern Eurasia have experienced the most impacts and Africa, China and South America have experienced the fewest (Antarctica largely unknown).

Now one thing which the map doesn’t represent is the position (coöperdinates) of the affected landmass at time of impact.

[1]https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cc/Earth_Im...
I didn't say that it can't correlate. It just doesn't right now and hasn't correlated with global temps for a long time. Solar irradience has been declining for 40+ years while temps have jumped to levels not seen in 130,000 years

Beyond that the warming we have is characteristic of greenhouse gas driven warming and not solar forcing.

Nighttime temps are going up faster than daytime temps. The opposite of what solar forcing would do.

The troposphere is warming rapidly while the upper reaches of the atmosphere like the stratosphere are cooling. Because greenhouse gasses are trapping heat at lower levels. Solar forcing would cause all levels of the atmosphere to warm. Not just the troposphere.
"Government subsidizes real estate investments in Western nations by Chinese investors"

This is false. The Chinese government actually places a number of capital controls to prevent capital outflows from China.
I do just the same, but replacing docker by docker-compose. I like its Yaml files for managing settings around docker and plugging multiple containers together, you'd reinvent a lot of that by omitting it.
Thanks!
I have to fix this sentence...
Or maybe they just don’t want to give up their salary and RSUs.....
The 'S' in IoT is for 'Security'.
I think what is happening it that it much cheaper to make something in China than to repair it locally. If you spend half the cost of a new thing to repair it, you may just buy a new thing.
Agreed with this statement.
It's a best practice generally to verify all software updates originate from a particular source before applying them in your environment. Most over the wire updates do this.
What's different with Binary Authorization for Borg is that within Google, that last verification step means more than just "came from Google", but "came from Google and went through all previous necessary checks", because of the way the CI/CD system works together.

Disclosure: I work at Google and helped write this whitepaper on Binary Authorization for Borg.
Yep, and the 'Buy Now' link leads to https://fork.dev/buy

Not subscription based!
The main ways I’ve heard MMT proponents address inflation are price controls and denying it’s an issue in the first place (both are mentioned in the article.) Do you have a specific argument you feel was left out?
I'm not imagining these numbers - I've seen offers from Google and I also know what I make (as well as what many of my peers make). Standard procedure is for vesting to start pro-rata after 1 year, so even the short-term Googlers you mention would hit their $500k+ annual targets. As another commenter pointed out, I am talking about annual stock, not total.

The most accurate source for compensation I currently know of is https://www.levels.fyi/
Thanks, will look at them.
Nice! I have a similar boilerplate that I've built for myself (there's no client-side), Flask with JWT, login, logout, etc. The React UI looks really nice here.
if china were astroturfing rhetoric on here it would probably be close to the exact opposite of the sentiment expressed by op. the current arrangement is quite favorable for them.
4. The culture of fear around HTTPS, meaning only the "most secure" or "newest" protocols and cipher suites are to be used. This prevents older clients from working, where HTTP works just fine.

This is important. I have several devices at home that cannot display many web sites because they don't have the ability to use latest ciphers.
> they have undermined traditional media, empowered propagandists, and widened America’s political divides.

An incredible statement from the Atlantic. The lack of self awareness is astonishing.
CBS (for example) stations are also local; but with many stations corporate owned and many stations owned by a small handful of companies that operate in many markets. PBS stations are owned by local non-profits or often educational institutions and those have less of a motivation/ability to expand to multiple stations and multiple jurisdictions.
You can see an actual nutritionist/doctor and get blood tests. It's probably impossible to determine what is good nutrition from any book besides 'dont eat processed food' because of individual needs/genes.
The Pros and Cons of DynamoDB
> The only one of their points that has any merit is that WASM implementations increase the attack surface of the browser. This is ostensibly true, as do all new features.

If things go following to what seems to be the plan, and the JS interpreter is replaced by one that compiles into WASM, it will severy reduce the attack surface. The WASM VM is much simpler than a JS interpreter.

But well, of course, that's a long time in the future. Up to then, you are correct.
Maybe you would think to move to ReactJS from Angular?
Was that her job?
I'd also recommend checking out https://www.ke6mt.us/

This blog was my introduction to Summits on the Air (SOTA), in which operators broadcast from mountain summits.
> yet few people know that the manufacturing has been in great decline through the decade. Today's Shenzhen manufacturing output is like 1/3 of what it was during its peak in 2010.

What happened to the manufacturing? I imagine that worldwide demand has increased in the last ten years. Where did it move to?
Yes, because H1B applications for those with advanced degrees (which includes MS) are in a higher priority pool than those with just BS, so their application gets processed much faster.

US essentially has an H1B visa quota of 85k per year, with 65k being the regular pool and 20k being the advanced degree pool. It is always advantageous to file for the advanced pool if you can, because if the quota for the advanced degrees got filled for the year, the spillover people (i.e., the ones with advanced degrees who didn't get their visa approved yet) get put in the regular pool for that specific year.
I bound this to the Insert key which is otherwise useless, so I have a single key which activates this. I use it all the time.
This is a little flip of me.. but, mostly because Nixon's administration wanted it that way. [0]

[0] https://current.org/1979/02/the-nixon-administration-public-...
Maybe a place for a hybrid identity solution as well? Where you could be "user@mastodon.social" but also have a more numerical/cryptographic id (like a GUID or Pub/Private key pair).

One to make it easy to find and connect as users, and the second to make it easier to move between instances.
We all are part of the family called "boilerplates" :))))
If you want better software you could give SteerMouse a try:

https://plentycom.jp/en/steermouse/download.php

$20 purchase, but the 30 day demo should be enough to see if it works for you. I don’t know whether it will recognize all of the G700s’s buttons.

I’m just using the trackpad on Mac now, but I used SteerMouse back in the day and it was much better than the official drivers.
Big fan of BulletTrain - it's a big accelerant for building a SAAS (literally worth a couple of months of development time).
> Government subsidizes real estate investments in Western nations by Chinese investors, driving up real estate and turning a significant segment of the US population from homeowners to renters.

where did you get this idea from? Pls provide evidence and support?
My colleagues were only able to access my Ring camera because they had the relevant email address and password

Come on, what lousy click bait. If you give someone your username and password, it isn't evidence of terrible security.
I own and manage a platform just like this for the police scanner and amateur radio community

https://www.broadcastify.com
Probably not. Apples contain a lot of sugar and people have high LDL small dense particles from insulin resistance driven inflammation. First you would have to get everyone to stop eating sugar and most carbs for a couple decades, prior to considering apples on a daily basis.
Thanks! Do you have your boilerplate on Github or anywhere else?
I gave up my more or less very highly paid software development career and moved to Utah to eat ramen noodles every day and ski 120 days a year.

All things considered I now wish I'd done that immediately as soon as I was old enough, and never got into programming as a career. I'd almost say I wish I'd never learned to program, except being able to write your own programs for your own use (or fix/improve existing free software that you use heavily) is pretty nice.

The money I've made in those ~15 years sure is nice, but it doesn't really come close to making up for wasting the best years of my life.
"Funding secured." - Elon Musk exercising free speech, 2018.
> SOP for PE's is to come in, cut costs, and improve the bottom line without affecting revenue or service.

This is fundamentally untrue. Large CAP ($1B+ valuations) is notorious for this, but there's about 5k PE deals per year and those deals are the exception, not the norm, in terms of shear volume. They're great for headlines though! (hello Toys 'R Us)

Most of them are about adding value through various means, one of those might be cutting unnecessary costs.
There is actually multiple lines of evidence that the sun is not causing the global warming the Earth is experiencing.

Direct observation of declining solar irradience.

Night time temps warming faster than daytime temps.

Troposphere warming rapidly as the stratosphere cools.

None of these are consistent with solar forced warming. All are consistent with greenhouse gas forced warming.
For the [Dedekind 1888] axiomatization of the Natural Numbers, a proposition is true if and only if it holds in the unique up to isomorphism model of the axioms.
Commodore BASIC was also a Microsoft product. BASIC and CP/M have basically (no pun intended) nothing in common.

Others have covered the DOS and CP/M comparison.
It was roughly 70 years from the demonstration of the first working transistor until a sufficiently large collection of transistors could pilot a commercially-reasonable car on public streets.

I can't begin to imagine what the next 100 years will bring.
Indeed, the Renminbi has actually been overvalued for a few years now. China has been selling US Dollars and buying Renminbi in order to prop up the value of their currency. This actually hurts Chinese exporters, all else being equal, but allowing the RMB to fall would encourage capital flight.
I’ll second the 50+ yr olduser testing request. I’m a very satisfied 1Password user/subscriber. It felt very intuitive to me until I setup my in-laws and other consulting clients who are small business owners.

The biggest pain point is creating a new login on iOS in safari. I understand the iOS limitations on browser hooks, but walking a user through creating a new login on iOS over the phone was a test of supernatural patience.

If they create the new login in the app instead of safari then they have to type a URL (or it won’t show up in safari) which for an older person who doesn’t really understand websites have addresses is like asking them to calculate the shortest superpermutation of n=7 “real quick”.

I believe the family plan for 1Password is fantastic. And a bunch of us have/will signup and put our aging parents on it. So a little user testing by older people where you are trying to help them over the phone would go a long way probably.
Why does what language it's written in matter?
I like Go too but I'm genuinely curious
I was under the impression this work was already underway. https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Tor_Uplift
Be the change! https://github.com/mattermost/mattermost-server
Daty is a free cross-platform advanced Wikidata editor