skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly same thing happened to me few months ago. Similar thing not that long before that with normal password. I was afraid that my memories are starting to fail me (we have a Alzheimer disease in our family, but I'm still way too young for that). And when I was teen, I kept encrypted text files with passwords, for which I managed to forget password too. I was lucky that I still remembered most of the passwords inside and was able to reset the rest.
Hypocrisy has value in instances like addiction. As an addict I could advise against certain behaviors or whatever.

This is different. They are taking part in the same behavior they are calling out as detrimental while being detrimental to the people they supposedly giving advice to.

It’d be like a addiction counselor selling addictive substances to people the counselor is advising about addiction.
Honestly, I think the tooling should allow you to write just

function html2wikitext($config, $html, $options = [], $data)

and then infer the types, and subsequently enforce them. The typechecker should only complain when it can't infer the types (a-la strict). If you use tooling to reduce verbosity, you'll have best of both worlds simultaneously.
Currently paying C$30 per month to a Quebecois private French video tutor. And it's literally the best thing ever. Unfortuneately I can't recomennd, it's a personal connection. But I would try and find a mentor relationship in sinmilar vein. We chat almost everyday. Enough to praticer mon francais bien tot. Montreal is a hub of AI

Also current YC SUS Winter 2020 cohort. YC is magical. Its not just they revolutionized seed stage in founders favor. Or give you the blueprint for startup creation. It's the people YC attracts. The rational elite. Who don't belong anyplace else
I took one class (computer architecture & assembly language) through Oregon State University's online CS program as a soft-requirement for some in-person classes I'm currently taking. They have the full post-bacc program (http://eecs.oregonstate.edu/academic/online-cs-postbacc), and they also do allow you to take one-off classes. Officially it says you can only take the intro classes, but I just signed up for this class anyways.

It was quite a bit more than OP's budget (total cost came to $1,200 or so), but that ended up being much cheaper than having to take the class at my current program. My employer also helped with 2/3 of the cost.
I remember having similar issues a few years ago, I think I ended up using a google service to capture favicons (can't seem to find it anymore)

EDIT: Found it! https://www.google.com/s2/favicons?domain=

(simply add a domain name after '=' and it will return the website favicon)
Transmitting a user's activity silently and without their consent is called spying, not analytics.

The way that such surveillance is legitimized into not-spyware is via obtaining AFFIRMATIVE consent from the user.

Without that, it's spying, and software that does so is spyware. It's quite simple.
Gorilla and Motif themes :D.

Now we need these old icons adapted to the new XDG standards and I'm done.
Do not apply rules dogmatically would be a good rule... The willy-nilly breaking up of monoliths into microservices without a good reason to do so other than 'everybody else is doing it too' or 'microservices are cool' are going to result in a lot of busywork and ultimately will not serve your business interests.

If and when the time is right to break out some part of a monolith into a service is probably going to give some kind of net benefit. But breaking up a monolith into > 10 services without having done a proper analysis of the downsides and the benefits of doing so will result in wasted effort.

Monoliths aren't bad per-se, neither are services or even microservices. Knowing when and why you choose each and what the drawbacks of these are for any given situation is something the reason why you have CTO's and architects. Way too often the decisions about this level of granularity are taken at the wrong level with all kinds of predictable results.

Asking these questions is a good start. An even better start would be to ask yourself whether you are the person best positioned to answer these questions, and if not what individual or group of people is.

Most companies (SME's, < 500 employees < 100 devs) do not need microservices but some of them might use them to their advantage. Some problems you won't solve without, some are going to become needlessly complicated if you use them. In most cases either a well architected monolith or a couple of services with a unified front end will work as well or better than either a monolith or microservices. Some environments lend themselves particularly well to microservices (Erlang, Elixer), others are next to impossible to put together without including half of a new operating system.

Use common sense and err on the side of caution. A very good indication that you are using microservices wrong is when they start to call each other horizontally, effectively re-creating RPC or function calls across process boundaries.
I think for me some of the difficulty in understanding electronics comes from the way components are often used in ways that don't make any sense unless you happen to know the 'trick' involved. For example, using a reverse biased diode as a constant voltage reference, using an inductor to create a high voltage pulse etc.

Also, for what it's worth, "Practical Electronics for Inventors" is one of my favourite books on electronics. It's well balanced between theory and practical applications.
Keeping a decent Usenet spool running was no joke. I'd say the primary reason Usenet died is ISPs and schools stopped hosting their own news feeds. You had to go commercial, by around '96; and by '98 that'd pretty well killed it off. It was harder to put stuff up on Usenet than the web, and once you had it was gone in day or weeks.

I don't know what "store and forward" publication would look like today; the "common carrier" concerns about being responsible for something someone else posted to your spool seem to be larger and murkier today then they were back then.
> He's fixed it now. He has no idea what was wrong or how to arrive at a solution. Next time he faces, even the same problem, he'll be back on Google trying his luck.

Do it enough times and you will start to see patterns and gain an understanding - I would hope.
I've had good luck with more of a hybrid architecture: one central monolithic-ish service and numerous supporting microservices to perform specific (usually asynchronous) tasks. The microservices tend to be things that are easily separable from the core of the system and can be turned on or off without affecting core functionality (they also tend to be long-running and/or resource-intensive tasks). This is especially helpful in instances where we might not want to even deploy some capabilities depending on the environment.

I think you get some of the benefits of both approaches here: A single monolithic service that encapsulates the functionality needed for a minimal working system, and the ability to carve off and maintain clearly non-core functionality into separate programs to avoid bloating up the main service.
Ah thanks, I'll definitely check it out (just saw I got a comment on this)!

Have you been involved in this area?
It's not necessarily a good argument to compare to sunlight, because we also have take into account biological adaptation.

Sunlight has existed for millions of years on this planet, and therefore all biological life has had time to adapt to it.

Human skin for example, has both a protection mechanism, in the form of melanin, and a utilizing mechanism, in the form of vitamin D production.

So these are the two things you would normally expect to happen with adaptation: protection and utilization.

But when it comes to RF radiation, especially in the microwave range, the natural background flux is not 1000W/m2, but 10^-18 W/m2 (!), at 1 GHz.

The current safety limits again are set at around 10W/m2 @ 1Ghz. That's a difference to the background of over a quintillion times (18 zeroes). See image here for reference:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Dt2NMoJU4AE2oYY.jpg

Because the background has been 10^-18 W/m2, we can consider it basically nonexistant, and therefore there has been no adaptation to these frequencies, no utilization, and no protection.

But there is another difference to natural sunlight also, and that is that man-made RF is not continuous, but pulsed.

Consider what would happen, if the sun suddenly started pulsing on and off a few thousand times per second.

These are some of the factors that need to be taken into consideration. It is not as simple as just saying that pulsed microwaves are just like sunlight.

From both a physics standpoint, but especially from a biological standpoint, they are not the same, and that is where the problems come from.
My point is that it doesn't really help if the requirements are wrong to begin with.
Highly unpopular opinion, I know, but I didn't find learning how to learn very useful. It might as well have been a 30-minute video, and it wouldn't lose much of its content. A lot of the content seems to be rather inspirational than educational.
Regular Expressions made easy: a declarative approach
At a certain point you just need to Google things for yourself
17: sometimes there are multiple sizes, according to the spec (https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/links.html#rel-icon)

18: sometimes favicons are not square

19: sometimes favicons have transparent pixels (GIF) or an alpha channel (PNG)
>Decentralized / Shared Ownership - a genuinely public space no one “owned”

>IMO, this last aspect is what made Usenet truly special.

>The idea that no one was bigger than any given (news)group was baked directly into the software. Everyone held the keys to the castle.
[...] Sadly, it seems we’ve given up on the idea of online communities as shared spaces — but studying Usenet is a great way to be reminded of what’s possible.

I took the opposite lesson from USENET history: shared spaces where _everyone_ has equal say and power is _impossible_.

(Much of my thinking in the following paragraphs is influenced by Clay Shirky but his essay seems to be deleted from the internet.[1])

Any digital shared space that needs to function for the long term will always create a formal (or informal) power structure where a subset have disproportionate influence. Therefore, any idealism of a shared space where everyone has equal say or power will devolve into unequal power. This has happened with all "digital shared spaces" of any significance outside of USENET such as Bitcoin (democratic home computers --> China ASIC miners), or Ethereum (a few influential developers choose to reverse the DAO hack), or Wikipedia (super editors with special powers to reverse edits). The repetition of that human history across many digital domains shows that only a subset will hold the keys to the castle.

I was an avid user of USENET in the 1980s. I learned C Language by asking questions in USENET (comp.lang.c). I also had my first long discussions on economics on USENET. I have a fondness for nostalgia but that doesn't change the fact that reddit/Stackoverflow/HN are far more useful to me than USENET ever was. I think that private ownership of those entities improves baseline quality of discussion. Sure, Mastodon is decentralized but the discussions there are not as interesting to me as the front page of HN. We techies don't like to admit that decentralization makes shared spaces worse on many dimensions which is why I abandoned USENET because it wasted too much of my reading time.

[1]https://www.google.com/search?q=clay+shirky+group+worst+enem...
You forgot Senior VP.

But, it's more like President > C?O > some other C?O position > Senior VP > VP > etc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-apology_apology#Ifpology ;)
Hmm, how is OpenChakra different from Framer X?
The entities purchasing the ISAs will rely on Lambda’s success at getting people jobs to determine how much they’re willing to pay. Lambda has exactly the same incentives in the long term regardless of whether it keeps or sells the ISAs.
Interesting reddit article, I have only spent time with aone billionaire, and while his home was amazing, you would never know he was that rich. Very kind and honest person who does not spend much money at all. He would fix his clothes rather than buy new but ALWAYS pick up the tab at dinner. Not all 1B+ people fit into that description.
The 3970X has half the threads because it has half the cores, not because SMT is disabled.

You may want to avoid the issue by giving up 10% if your performances, less so by giving up 50%.
Likewise. Even the logo (which is also the favicon) is of a command prompt.

I'm not normally one to criticise names but this one is hugely counter-intuitive.
It's funny because I think this is true of most online communities I've joined. People will say on here things like "HN has changed now that its big" or "HN is not how it used to be", and I'm sure some would say the same of 4chan as well, and reddit, and probably even Facebook.
> we're not rewriting what's been written; we're generating content itself.

I'm not sure I see the distinction.

Where are you getting the facts from? Unless you're creating completely fake content, then it's seems like it's going to be a re-write of some sort.
Taboo language turned the wolf into a monster
A CPA specifically is qualification to do oversight. CPAs do occasionally fail in their oversight role but that's the exception, not the norm.
> I think the strongest evidence that SSO isn’t a core security requirement is the fact that people aren’t demanding that every site support “login with $social.”

The very last thing I want from my bank, insurance company, or what have you is for them to be handing over information about every login I make to Google or Facebook.
> E.g. When I first understood that argc means "argument counter" and that argv stands for "argument vector" it was a little revelation to me.

This is something every hello world tutorial should point out, but obviously most of them leave a lot to be desired. Or "argument count," as I know it, not "counter".
You don't want to trip for days. Even 8 hours can become quite tedious without it being a bad trip, if things go sideways or it starts out bad then days would be horrible. As a comment [1] in a recent thread I talked some about my past psychotropic use as a youth, including some of the bad experiences during trips that would last only minutes but seriously disturb me, being in that state for even 24 hours could spiral fast and just be horrible.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22225541
I've worked on a 15 person team using Perl that was actually pleasant because everyone was A grade, actively did code reviews and the two seniors were A+ and would kick your ass for bad code. But most teams aren't like that so would benefit from strong typing.
Just for the record, uBlock Origin already seems to block 2 items when opening just the consent form.

Since I never got farther than that on <whatever yahoo calls their privacy non-consent tech this week>, I don't know how much it blocks later.
"Why the iPhone's screen is 3.5″ and will most likely never be bigger than 4″"

https://thenextweb.com/apple/2011/10/07/why-the-iphones-scre...

From 2011, of course. I had to look this up, because I was beginning to think I must have dreamt the whole history of it.
Good ones! I forgot about the transparent pixels.

May I add those with credit to you?
To anyone who read through those 2k words: Is it worth reading (after clicking away a "subscribe to my newsletter!" dialog), or is it just some guy's mental masturbation? (Hah, on the topic of things one doesn't like seeing...).

I scrolled to the end and I think sneak concluded with "delete social media, send emails to each other".

Then again, people who think they're highly philosophical enough to be offering newsletter subscriptions are probably not worth reading.
I mean purely custom elements, no React at all (which should not be of concern to browser vendors anyway). The metrics that would matter are similar to what we see in browser developer’s tools profilers—ones that measure the approximate time from when script execution starts until the document is rendered, or others depending on how custom element is bundled.

This is with a degree of imprecision overall, of course, but similar approaches I imagine could be used to profile individual element rendering times.

Edit: Tried to clarify my idea, being away from any browser developer tools at the moment myself.
To be fair, it's somewhat more justified for dating.

Doing creepy psychological profiling to sell me ads for a few extra shekels? Very dodgy.

Doing creepy psychological profiling to find matches with traits neither party would otherwise voluntarily disclose on a public profile? I mean, yeah, sure.

It's not the case that people are concerned over Facebook having their innermost desires stored on some server somewhere, although they like to pretend so. The issue is more along the lines of whether natural persons they interact with IRL see them - this is why people are OK with using Tinder and Facebook messenger, but not with having private conversations over Twitter.

Of course, they'll use the profiling for both. But the end user arguably extracts more of the value than they do from getting sold more relevant ads.
I would recommend:

- Pluralsight for dev-focused courses

- Linux Academy for DevOps-focused courses

Also, save up for certs and do some certs. Kubernetes certs (CKA, CKD) seem to be popular and difficult (which is great!), or there were some new-ish NodeJS certs. I find certs really force me to learn something and not just scratch the surface.

Just a suggestion. You can use Pluralsight and LinuxAcademy without the intention to pass certs as well.
Image: 'Pale Blue Dot' Revisited
Happened to me as well (multiple times). I blame copy pasting instead of repeating the password.
Fascinating. You're probably aware but room correction has come a long way - I'm particularly impressed with Dirac Live[0], which in my opinion provides significantly better results than Audyssey, YPAO & Co. Personally, I couldn't imagine buying a receiver without it these days.

[0] https://live.dirac.com/overview/
i strongly second this.
It's pretty common for addictologists to prescribe opiate substitutes, benzos or antidepressants to their patients. All of which addictive substances.

But then, they do it because it's supposed to help their patients with their addiction, not because it makes them money.
Is framer x free? And does it only use chakra ui components to build on?
I think what would be more handy is a standardization of how APIs should be written across many different domains, to make modules more interoperable.

The result of conceptualizing and abstracting different domains is in as much of a Wild West as it’s ever going to be today.

This reminds me I wanted to research about the theory of marketplaces to understand better how can we improve the market of reusable software components. By that I mean improving the process that we actually use to find and use or create and distribute reusable software components.
I am doing the ML course on Coursera as well, and it is clearly a must have if you want to understand Machine Learning.
Introduction to Insurtech: Business Models, Challenges, Trends, and Examples
https://github.com/premieroctet/openchakra
Afaik there is no mature swagger version for Rust which is a no go if you do a lot of API services.
You can even control them with JavaScript which... well, see the game for yourself:

http://www.p01.org/defender_of_the_favicon/

(Press N to start, the arrow keys to move.)
> Where is the EU's evidence that FB/Inta etc. have launched products that have caused individual, social harm?

I'm sorry, wat?
3970X also has much higher clock rates though! Might be a net win for some workloads.
Given prolific use of CDNs and the abundance of cheap bandwidth, saving the transfer of some images isn't as much as a concern as it may have been once upon a non-cloud point in time.

However, if 40-50% of your visitors bounce because your page takes 5s to load[0][1] due to your longform photo essay hammering the user's 4G connection with a bunch of images they won't even see 5 minutes into scrolling down, this is a real concern. Lazy loading shines in these moments.

0. https://royal.pingdom.com/page-load-time-really-affect-bounc...

1. https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/performance/r...
Show HN: Dependency-Free Build Script for C/C++
Um sorry to disappoint, but you most likely have a shadow profile at Facebook built from all of those like/share/comment with FB boxes on all the other pages you're visiting.
Don’t take so literally.

In any case, it’s not like these outlets are doing it to eventually wean people from trackers by tracking them more mildly.
My pleasure, go ahead :)
I have been casually playing around with TensorFlow for Swift since it was announced. It shows promise but I question long term support and development.

The Julia language with the Flux deep learning library is another very interesting but not mainstream path to take.
Practical Advise. If this is you, you should ___________ to start building your income and and a buffer zone? I cannot seriously answer this question.
Wasn’t itanium mostly the reverse, expectations that compiler heuristics would take care of the architectural complexity?
> The considerations behind real world gears are much more complicated than what I’ve presented

Nah... Nah I would say you pretty much nailed it in this blog post! Incredible. HN Gold right here.
Quite possible. Other possible causes could be other sea life with various toxins/compounds, food poisoning, alcohol poisoning, sun poisoning. Toss in some inner ear issues and sea sickness from especially rough waves...

As a random aside, I dated a professional mermaid (kids parties, adult parties)/mermaid sex worker (cam mostly) briefly several years ago. scales tattooed on her face, had a few different tails... yeah, even if I was out to sea for months I don't think a real mermaid (or the hallucination of one) would get me all hot and bothered. The tails and general mermaid themed decor was a bit much.
I think the secret to reviving Usenet is to make it harder to use. The hassle of using irc is like a proof of work that doesn’t keep out all idiots, but helps.

I haven’t used Usenet in years and the only people I know who still use it, use it for movies and music and stuff.

I spent a lot of time on alt.food.tacobell and alt.destroytheearth and alt.music and places like that.

They worked for the same reason bbs boards on fidonet worked. I think because there wasn’t anything better and they were hard to set up and use. So only people with enough time or passion or smarts to overcome the setup and management were involved.

I expect that once people stop trying to pyramid scheme crypto, we will eventually get some sort of “pay a penny per message with tips and escalating costs for violations” that is protocol based so can be run by volunteers rather than “core developers.”

It needs to be just confusing enough to keep out people, but useful enough to keep in enough people.
It would be a better idea to block ads served from such sites, or to even send punitive requests.