skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am also searching for the opensource accounting system for SMB but not finding compatible one.
A running total of maximum filename lengths per directory (i.e. column in display) triggers a flush-to-screen of the directories in buffer every time it hits a multiple of the terminal width.
And it’s all gone, when they shut it down.
> Burroughs B5000 OS is still being developed, nowadays known as Unisys ClearPath MCP, and its top selling feature is being a mainframe system for customers whose security is the top priority.

What's special about it?
I had to blacklist .top and .xyz registrations for a free service because they were being used exclusively for spam. xyz in particular I think is just so cheap (often $0.99 to $2) that it's tempting for spammers to register a bunch of throwaway domains.
If anyone is reading the original messages, this might provide some context for the comments mocking the competence and training of the FTC's AEG:

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/boeing-aerospace/senat...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/trafficandcommuting/faa...
My setup requires a username and password to be entered, which I think is the intended authentication method, since it uses a database at the backend.
Skype audio graded by workers in China with 'no security measures'
Theoretically, if you have a good RAID5, without serious wire-hole and similar issues, then it is strictly better than no RAID and worse than RAID5 and RAID1.

* All localized error are correctable, unless they overlap on different disks, or result in drive ejection. This precisely fixes UREs of non-raid drives.

* If a complete drive fails, then you have a chance of losing some data from the UREs / localized errors. This is approximately the same as if you used no RAID.

As for URE incidence rate - people use multi-TB drives without RAID, yet data loss does not seem prevalent. I'd say it depends .. a lot.

If you use a crappy RAID5, that ejects a drive on a drive partial/transient/read failure, then yes, it's bad, even worse than no RAID.

That being said, I have no idea whether a good RAID5 implementation is available, one that is well interfaced or integrated into filesystem.
What's so "nasty" about using ALIAS?

> Regarding cookies, the issue is that they are passed to subdomains so cookies that you set for `example.org` are also accessible from `*.example.org`.

This is only true for cookies that are not set as `HostOnly` as far as I'm aware.
The name is already pretty taken....

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unison_(disambiguation)
Developing to the right .NET Standard spec will ensure compatibility between ‘old’ .NET Core and the legacy .NET Framework 4.8. Libraries that do so would be limited in their ability to use new language and framework features though.
At least they're not full of ads, trackers, and inconvenient bloated design. Also, I'm a millennial, tired of the current state of the internet. If that makes me a boomer too, so be it.
Yeah, it's hard to understand this without context. Sun saw D-Trace and ZFS as the differentiators of Solaris from Linux, a massive competitive advantage that they simply could not (and would not) relinquish. Opensourcing was a tactical move, they were not going to give away their crown jewels with it.

The whole open-source steer by SUN was a very disingenous strategy, forced by the changed landscape in order to try and salvage some parvence of relevance. Most people saw right through it, which is why SUN ended up as it did shortly thereafter: broke, acquired, and dismantled.
"you can’t keep people out"

This is simply not true.

Almost all of the influx is due to migration into Canada. The government absolutely controls those numbers.
Come on, if it's possible under water [1] it must be possible in zero gravity.

[1] pornhub.com
Pushpin: A collaborative workspace that works offline and syncs in realtime
Ask HN: Do you use any service to generate ToS and Privacy for your product?
20+Amazing+Cornrow+Hairstyles+To+Try+In+2020-+Xorlali.com
Yikes. Your experience in no way matches mine, nor that of many others I've worked with over the years. Using NextJs doesn't absolve you of the responsibility to understand the fundamentals of how your webapp works, but IMHO / IME it strikes a great balance when it comes to DX and convenience, with direct extensibility and support to drop a layer down to do things by hand; IOW, yeah there's some magic but it's the good kind. I'd be very interested to hear more about your "nightmare", and what circumstances led to the painted-corner of depending on beta versions of core libraries. Care to elaborate?
Hmmm, interesting. It is getting a bit philosophical: you can view it as a conflict. But you can also view it as: hm we have these nice 2 main functions. Let's create a merged one. Kind of what was previously conflict resolution becomes part of regular programming... A slight perspective change.
Have you tried this: http://vax.herokuapp.com/game ?
Interestingly enough, the .top domain gives what it promises: it's at the top of the worst performing TLDs list
Huawei Mate 30 Pro ranks 10th in DxOMark audio review
> What's so "nasty" about using ALIAS?

It's a not standard and therefore, is not a generally applicable solution.

When something not standard becomes common practice and is expected, here comes the pain.
Predicting the Future of Travel in 2040
In my defense it wasn't my choice ;-)
Bummer. I signed up a few weeks ago (free), and have been enjoying it tremendously. To the point where I'm glad they'll take my money bc it's more than worth it, and I want to feel confident I can rely on it as a customer.
>It is not general purpose crypto strength

This made me curious. Is it because at this stage it is a proposal that has not yet been verified/analysed or are there actual reasons that you know of that make this not "general purpose strong"?
> Would love to hear if the same applies to SEO and/or spam filters.

I'm the founder of an email monitoring service.

I can confirm that lesser known TLDs can impact deliverability, but not much. It mostly happens with smaller email services that use white/black lists for spam filtering. These are often self-hosted email services. We've also seen 'enterprise' email security products that use hardcoded TLD lists.

Larger services such as Google, MS, Yahoo, etc don't seem to suffer from this, as they use ML based spam detection.

We've also seen email address validators that do not accept fancy TLDs, which can make it difficult to register to services with a fancy TLD email address.
It would not. startup funding was an example of a domain where there are products like crunch base that just collect, aggregate and centralize all that data. The user experience is the easy part
Achieve the Real-Time chat using Socket IO with the MVVM design pattern
I have this. It's ok but you get wildly variable readings if you don't keep your forearm perfectly rested and flat on a surface. Even then it's going to vary a lot. Wrist based blood pressure readings are never going to be that precise unfortunately
They are great! We have been using them for a couple years now. Highly recommend.
> I wish Microsoft would invest in something like the koka language

Given the ML-like syntax of Unison, it would be nice to see F# taking some of the key ideas.
Mostly they are just not relying on Git for conflict detection and resolution, but bringing it up into the Unison system itself, in order to deal with it more gracefully and intelligently.
But that's the whole point. They literally made the MCAS system basically impossible to override just to not have their pilots do training.
It should be a doctor's job to determine the doses, when they have to be changed every day, but I am not the CEO of some company, to be able to afford the fees of a doctor that would have to come every day to my house for years.

Before bringing her home, 2 years ago, I already had to pay, for an emergency surgery and for 2 weeks in intensive care, an amount of money with which I could have bought a new home (here in Europe houses are much cheaper than in USA).

Moreover, no doctor could do any better, because without continuous measurements nobody could guess the state of the patient better than me, who had a long experience about how her fluctuations in blood concentrations and pressure would manifest. Actually all her problems were caused in the beginning by wrong diagnostics put by real doctors, before I learned enough to be able to take care of her.

Even this Omron watch is not what I would have needed, devices for non-invasive (i.e. without artery constriction) continuous monitoring of blood pressure are a very active area of research and are expected to become soon widely available, so in the not-distant future the treatment of such patients will become much easier.
I'm not sure if learning a new system is worth it, given the simplicity of markdown files - do you have any good resources?

My goal for now is to have a simple way to record (the files) and manage (the folders) notes, collaborate (I currently use gitlab repositories) and potentially use them later, e.g. by copying relevant parts to make posts, documentation etc, or by writing a script that finds relationships based on the content (something I've been thinking about for links I save in Safari or Firefox too - a script that scrapes the pages and builds a tree to organize links automatically).

Maybe a tool that could navigate the files, extract headlines and content to figure out relationships out of the files would be ideal to help me compose new documents and posts.
It didn't get 'incorporated'.

OSX/macOS/iOS is the latest evolution of NeXTStep/Mach which originated in the Aleph (and other) academic kernels.

(of course OS's evolve pretty far in a few decades...)

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mach_(kernel))
Then they can go ahead and combine the two! ZFS on linux has a whole team of maintainers.

Linus can do what he wants in regards to his branch (which because he's the lead, becomes official Linux), but there's no reason any one else (or any distro) can't do the integration. That's how open source works!

Of course, whoever does the integration may incur Oracle's wrath. Tread at your own discretion. If those people like it so much that they will put up their own money when Oracle's lawyers come calling, that's completely up to them.

In my opinion, people who constantly clamour for such things against the technical judgment of open source maintainers are freeloaders. They can propose ideas, but just because the maintainer doesn't want to do it doesn't mean they can scream bloody murder. Just put up your own money and fork it and/or maintain your own fork, which is exactly what the ZFS on linux community is doing - which is the right thing.

Anyone else can work with the ZFS on linux maintainers to take a bit of the burden on, whether it's rebasing or updating docs on how the integration works, etc. It's a group effort.
Your point that accidents per journey might be more interesting than accidents per passenger-kilometer is a very good one, however it seems like the data in the table in the Wikipedia article you linked is a bit old ("The following table displays these statistics for the United Kingdom 1990–2000").

If you take a look at the "Fatalities per trillion revenue passenger kilometres" plot in the same article, it looks like flying got a lot safer since 2000 (maybe ~10x?).

The conclusion that flying isn't a lot safer than other common modes of transport when you compare by journey is still correct though... (But maybe it is a little bit safer, or similarly safe).
I (*nix user) use a script that basically does:

pdftotext -layout -eol unix -nopgbrk $PDF | egrep ...

Many PDFs have compressed content streams, plain text utilities only see metadata in that case. Cached, compressed text-only output is usually tiny, and can be zgrep-ed.

pdfinfo shows document metadata (title, subject, keywords and more), but it's quite uncommon for these to be useful (Adobe and LᴬTᴇX-sourced PDFs tend to have this data).

Both come with xpdf.
Use of CNAMES also leaves the door open to simple DDOS mitigation.
A Mom Entrepreneur Sold 180k Units of Baby and Toddler Clothing
It's likely the only way to stay sane in a corporate environment. The problem is, you don't need much people practicing that, before it drags everyone down to the same niveau. You can choose to try to continue your quest into doing work seriously (this will likely drive you insane over the years), or to join in that kind of negligence (goodbye spine), or to quit. In the end it got us where we are now, a world filled with fake companies selling their fake little products as they were qualitative, and making a game of disrespecting their own customers. Pure facade, been there...

I've done it before, but I'll recommend to you Scott Adams' book, The Dilbert Principle for some light reading about forces like that at work.
This is "le mur" / "the wall" in Fermont, Québec, Canada.

https://youtu.be/_xG1YmOWrD8
I'm experimenting with a single 500K+ line-long flat text file for EVERYTHING, from dream journalling to work email drafts to blog posts etc. -- I've even copied math from my home whiteboard in latex -- screw rendering, I'll transcribe them back when I need them.

At one point I was trying to do a Luhmann's Zettelkasten with one note per txt file, internal linking, etc. I concatenated every piece of txt content I had. It's much simpler.

I have no system anymore. I try to create internal "hashtags" that are ctrl-F searchable. The goal is having something that's always open and at hand. I got plugins for autosaving when the window loses focus, autoloading when changed in disk and it syncs to Dropbox.

I cobbled together in Notepad++ (which has a GUI for this) a small syntax coloring definition that sort of matches my spontaneous habits from old salvaged text. I intend to let this evolve too. E.g. I'm using {braces} to have a little collapse button that hides pieces of text.
Show HN: We are hiring engineering interns who don't use social media
Infinite scrolling, in its current form, needs to die. Please stop using it!
This is rather dumb. The only reason there is an intermediate array in the original copy-based code is because the normalization is badly written. After you obtain max and min, normalization is a single map() function, not two.

As for the overall problem: always choose immutability and then make it faster by first taking advantage of optimization patterns that immutability allows you to use safely. In a case like this, doing the normalization lazily is what springs to mind.

If memory allocation and de-allocation is an issue, use more explicit memory management. Though by experience it is rarely the actual problem. There's basically no chance that it is an issue here, Python interpreters aren't stupid enough to give back memory to the OS immediately after a variable falls out of scope.
> That's why it often makes sense to download and use a pirated copy of a game/movie/ebook/whatever after you buy it: you both fulfill your duty and enjoy nice UX then.

Are you really fulfilling your duty if you just buy content with a poor user experience without letting those who you pay know how bad it is? Would they know or have any incentive to fix the system if everybody bought things and still pirated them?
wow there are some real gems there. Maybe to avoid the many duplicate url's run the whole list through something like a

|
v
cat output |sort|unique

otherwise it'll be a lot of links repeated. (example "Bertrand Russell: In Praise of Idleness" but many others)
Ranking (and thus visibility) is dominated by the majority of accounts, so even if classic users submitted and voted on articles which reflected the early character of the site, they wouldn't get to see each much of each other's articles. Such a "classic" view can only work meaningfully (i.e. generating content that reflected the classic userbase) if classic users use it exclusively.
Glad to see a shoutout to Workona here, I've really appreciated the ability to save bookmarks in workspaces and better separate and compartmentalize my browsing by project.

Their support team is great too, had an issue with an update using Brave recently and they were very helpful with fixing the error.
"Unison: a new distributed programming language" by Paul Chiusano [1]

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gCWtkvDQ2ZI
And I've seen validation that assumed that TLDs were 2 or 3 characters only.
Yes, but there are no good tool to do it.
In my case i need to store a a lot of structured data and files. So i need a Document manager / Database. It's hard...

I started with excel a lot of year ago, migrated to access and now i'm trying nixoxdb for android (the only other acceptable alternative was mobidb).

The main problem is the ease to use, you need to create a table for everything you want to store, and nothing support an hybrid free-form AND structured data(while also been able to store files), so the solutions with good text editing are terrible at structured data and viceversa.

Other problem are the ability to sync or even open the database in more than a couple of platform and the ability to access the file embedded in the database from other application (there are others but this are the one that bother me the most).

I'm also evaluating notion, but i really don't want a cloud service since i store basically everything inside my main database and the ability to access years from now is a MUST.

Also i still not have a good solution for my email that are stored mostly in thunderbird and only some message are "exported" to my main database.

I'm thinking of building something myself based on sqlite, .net, dokan/fuse and something similar to syncthing. But it's a big project and i don't have a lot of time

edit: couple of fixes
Same question. Was wondering if I should submit the BunnyCDN on HN as topic.
Is this really the biggest pain point? I'm not sure this is a dire need for most businesses. WPF has a compatibility layer that allows developers to use it with .NET Core on Windows. Xamarin.macOS exists if you want the native look for macOS. There's already GTK bindings if you need something cross-platform, and a variety of other OSS projects (Avalonia and Eto come to mind, but I know there are others).

I'm just not sure x-plat desktop is a place where MS needed to step in to fill the void.
I’m sure you’d have no trouble finding someone in Iran willing to take BTC and pay literally anything for you.

Sure, there’s still paper money involved at some point. But there’s no need to use western exchanges directly.
>and maybe further explain if prompted.

I write manuals for computers.

"So, like, for how to use them?"

No, the computer reads it so it knows what to do.
Yes, but about half as slow as the Rust version, because the rust version processes the chunks in parallel.

I'm working on exporting the rust version to C, so all can be compared properly.
Honest advice, roll your own. You can use wordpress or some static site generator as you wish. But host it on your own servers. A 5$ droplet would be more than enough for anything.
Chinese Court Says AI-Generated Content Is Subject to Copyright Protection
You imply that they care about this. They don't.
Most Powerful, Convertible Private Screen
There's a game, Tiny Tower.

It's a silly click/wait game with no substance to it, but it's sort of fascinating to imagine a real building like that.
This was true until relatively recently, but no longer.
You're not thinking about this with every keystroke even if you know this. I certainly don't.
Gosh -- just the premise of the title alone -- really makes me think about what happened to my Grandma back in late 2016-2017.

I won't go into details, but suffice to say, either we got her into the nursing home at the exact right time where she absolutely needed it, or they started over-medicating her right away. Once she stepped foot through those doors, she was never the same again.

Her admittance coincided with the hospitalization and subsequent death of my Grandpa, who was her primary caregiver at the age of 92 (WWII veteran and atomic engineer, btw - smartest guy I ever knew).

Long story short, we started off getting them a two-person room where they were supposed to reunite once my Grandpa was checked out (a room which my Grandpa never made it to). Within a month, we had to move her into a one-person room. She never put two and two together (they were married for 70 years). I was the only person she recognized.

But she was never the same again once she checked in. And it was immediate.
There was no choice. There was no question at that time what to phase out and there would have been no political majority to exit coal. The most important goal of the environmental movement (and which lead to the red/greens government and to the exit decision) was to exit nuclear and to find an alternative to that.

> You really seem unwilling to engage on the point being made here.

Same. You are trying to rewrite history.

2) + 4) + 5) are not irrelevant: these were jobs, industry, tradition, political influence, etc.

You seem to think that decisions on energy politics exists in a vacuum, independent of reality and historic context.

The political discussion to exit coal in Germany only started to get traction a few years after 2010.

It's like asking why the US didn't fly to the more interesting Mars instead of the Moon. There simply was no choice when that decision was made. Constructing a choice in hindsight is just rewriting history.
But also, the point about .NET is complete garbage. The full .NET 3.1 SDK download for Mac OS X is around 100MB. Based on that hyperbolic statement I'd be hesitant to trust anything else on the site.

EDIT: I know he says "the application at work" and it's just an offhand comment, but you shouldn't read too much into it. Unless it means "I had to install Windows 10 on a VM" because it uses classic framework libraries that don't work with Mono or something.
Huh? The world is full of exchangers that require no KYC whatsoever.

The Russian guy who pays my rent with SEPA transfers has never asked for my name.
I seem to remember that Adam Smith devotes a chapter to examining why different countries have significantly different durations of degree study, for the same eventual career.
unless I am hosting separate sites/IPs on subdomains, or have a complex cookie situation, I think the www. prefix seems vestigial/legacy and completely unneeded. I am actually in the opposite camp of not including it at all and redirecting to non-www. it sounds awfully ambiguous in speech ("double-u double-u double-u dot", "all the double-us dot", "dub dub dub dot", etc.) and most times multiplies the syllabic length of a "catchy" address. I even had an older client who said "stop" instead of "dot", and another who used @www. in an email address. I also think it looks silly and unprofessional on business cards, on the side of vans, etc., especially when http:// and/or a trailing fowardslash is also included cringe. if it MUST exist, DNS does not always have to be involved, it could just be a simple http 301 forward or vhost config. we don't add :80 or :443 to the end of a web address. let the browser handle all that.
Free OpenFaaS Cloud for Community
They should also stop using digital maps on super low res screens they have on the platforms.
Dijkstra's Technische Hogeschool Eindhoven Operating System
It seems like Clang is capable of doing this optimization:

> https://godbolt.org/z/oCQNbq
GitHub actions setup for Rails testing and what's missing from it
For me, the most violated, and least understood principle is "Liskov Substitution Principle". How many times, I saw in a big software, inheritance used to "modify" a base class. This is terrible programming.
But Google didn't fork the OpenJDK; they forked Apache Harmony, which was already Apache-licensed.

So it's not comparable with GCC; but comparable to forking clang and keeping clang license. I doubt RMS could be able to say anything.