skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Four year college graduates are selected from among a pool of people who did well in high school. Likewise, I suspect the employees you work with were not hired from among the ranks of the chronically unemployed. The US military is not a good counter-example. Members of the armed forces, both at the enlisted and officer levels, are better educated than the population as a whole.

This is not a matter of “disdaining” anyone’s “life circumstances.” It’s a matter of acknowledging that infrastructure work requires skills that not everyone has, just like programming does.
Thank you for pointing that out. I generally stick to as much plain vanilla Django as possible. This may be dimwitted of me but I currently return a jsonresponse dict as my ‘api.’ In my forms I’ve added a noun that allows me to specify httpresponse or jsonresponse and a verb to specify the crud function.
Agreed. Abstracting the OS and its different string versions is hard. Even more so when your language has to work on multiple OSes. And then add into the mix non-mutable by default.

This blog post [1] may interest you (if you haven't already read it).

[1] https://fasterthanli.me/blog/2020/i-want-off-mr-golangs-wild...
Doesn't MPW count?
CORS is not in the hands of the user. I don’t want a CORS policy authorizing access to my intranet or localhost.
SpaceX's Falcon Heavy was developed on a budget roughly equal to 10 days worth of NASA's annual funding.
You can't really live like a sub saharan person if you're in the US. Just sitting in an air conditioned office for a week probably makes you use more energy than the average guy in Sudan use in a year.
We need a simple browser implementation for the masses. Is there any such browser in existence?
How to kill a child process after a given timeout in Bash?
So if a local service allows WS connections, can data be scrapped off such a service?
+1. It's never a "perfect" time to do huge things like getting married or having kids. There is always a risk of something going wrong. Waiting for that moment is never ending.
No, they just sold a chunk of the company and made a $0.5/share profit on it, probably by promising future profits; there is not even a guarantee that the buyer will be able to sell it for the same price they bought it. They might commit fraud and sell valueless shares and effectively "print money" (especially if people take loans to buy them), but I have a feeling that it doesn't work for long.
WS does have its own way of cross-domain opt-in. I think it users slightly different headers than CORS for historical reasons but effective does the same.

That a script is able to gather information about an origin that did not it in seems like a serious bug to me.
Everyday is a school day.

Thanks
No one even said "strong brand worldwide" they said "one of the strongest brands in the world". Does a professional athlete have to compete overseas to be recognized as being exceptionally good at their sport, if they absolutely dominate in their home country, and their home country happens to be very significant in that sport? If you're going to get hung up on details, don't reword them.

Would someone who qualifies for the Olympics for the first time from a powerhouse country not qualify as "one of the best in the world"?
I've personally found that leaving gas in is fine, under two conditions:

1. You use ethanol free gas. This is more expensive, but it's also the same gas I run in all my lawn equipment so I generally have some around during the summer months.
2. If you plan on letting it sit for awhile use a fuel stabilizer in it.

But yea, a safe thing to do is to run it out of fuel, especially if you have ethanol in it, because that shit will kill the plastic parts in the carburetor if it sits. Once it's out of fuel, run it every month for awhile with some new gas in it just to keep it running and active. You'll want to run it long enough that you burn out any potential water in the oil, so let it get to normal operating temperature and run it for a bit longer and you should be good.

This is also good for electric start models which have a battery or capacitor that will need a regular recharge.
> In this way, a Rectangle is more like a child of a square: widening its capabilities.

Yes, but this will violate the Liskov Substitution Principle, which (effectively) states that any program that is correct for a class (Square) should be correct for the subclass (Rectangle).

So a program that takes in a parent class (Square) can rely on the sides being equal. Now pass in a child class (Rectangle) and your program may break. Hence the violation.
Definitely sparks joy for me. Tooling is fantastic and once you're experienced enough it feels very well put together.
Twelve candidates in clinical trials according to the table. That sounds like a lot, but I have no idea how that number compares to other vaccines. Is this a typical number, or is it high/low?
I don't think it's hyperbolic. If someone has sent you an email in plain text with wrapped lines, your mail client will know this and it would be reasonable to assume that perhaps the sender may be using a mail client not capable of rendering HTML emails nor autowrapping long lines. It would be a sensible choice to format the reply in the same format as that of the email received.

By stating "HTML email has features that most people actually want. The world has moved on...", you seem to be implying that the primary method of communication of Linux kernel developers is irrelevant and their use-case for email is not important. In fact, the more I think about this, this is a classic example of Embrace, Extend, Extinguish.
The idea that authoritarian regimes will just say "ohhh know it is cloudflare" and then back down is extreme naive

More likely they will just force Cloudflare to do their censorship for them, which cloudflare has already been proven to be malleable toward
Making Rectangle a child of Square would violate the principle, because code that works correctly for squares might not work correctly for rectangles in general.
I think the concept of the article is great but the explanation could use some work. Given the code it does not seem clear to me why the test case of an explicitly requested rectangle now returns functions from a square that was not initialised or requested in the setup. Maybe this is specific to the language the author is using?
that's a problem in every part of the agile framework, but the mitigation should be the scrum master and enforced timeboxes for agile meetings. the scrum master must be assertive enough to step in and table all discussion at a certain point.
X-37B spaceplane experiment to test tech for beaming solar power to Earth
This is perspective from purely human view, ignoring just about everything else that makes reality, which is way more complex.

People don't live in vacuum, we destroy our environment on maybe even exponential scale as our numbers grow. Extermination of vast amounts of species and whole ecosystems might mean nothing to you, but sure as hell is something I value very highly.

I am not an extremist, I don't claim that earth and universe would be just fine without humans, we can be a worthy addition even if only for selfish purposes. But as usually some middle path is probably the best, especially in long term view, which is very hard to model for human mind.
I've had performance issues with umatrix. I tried blocking all JS by default and explicitly enabling scripts. In theory that should make the browser preform better. I suspect there are a bunch of sites that can't run a function or reach a JS resource and then just go into spin loops eating through resources .. either that or the blocking itself is resource intensive.
Hey, thanks for the comment!

Yes, we do! We have different sources that we use to find trends, and YouTube is definitely one of them =)

In addition, for each trend, we also suggest related long-tail keywords that people search on YT.
I don't know, hanging out in Asia makes me feel otherwise. The real results of climate change are in your face there. It's not just about being able to feed everyone.
Adobe Fireworks was great for that.
Well consider Jean-Joseph Pasteur and Jeanne-Etiennette Roqui for example.
There's definitely a theory that the pairs of view and buffer (or borrowing and owning) types should have been more consistently named. I think steveklabnik usually manifests in these threads to express it. But it's something like:

str is to String

as &[] is to Vec

as Path is to PathBuf

... and the names should reflect that.
So, what are the opensource alternatives?
I'm not analogizing to "actively looking"; I am saying, it is an active action. You can tell it's active because if they don't make deliberate decisions to write code that performs this scan, no scan will happen. They have had meetings about this functionality, and implemented it, and tested it, and management has signed off on it, and in a place like eBay quite likely their legal department has signed off on it. It is an action they have taken, with deliberation and intention; it is not a thing that just suddenly started happening to them one day, like, Firefox shipping a new browser that has a new default font or something.

I'm referring to the literal, probably-hundreds-of-person-hours actions taken to create this functionality. This is relevant to both ethical and legal analyses. No analogy.
> Common carrier status has never applied to news media

It never applied to websites either, so why do you want it to apply to websites but not "news media"?

Do you believe that Fox News should be allowed to delete comments from foxnews.com?
Show HN: Linux SSH Authentication and user management via OpenLDAP
I suspect that you'll be able to buy an adaptor to plug into the charging port. Likewise, you'll probably be able to have an electrician install something similar to a generator transfer switch.
AMD Ryzen-Powered Raspberry Pi Rival Uses Radeon Vega Graphics – Tom's Hardware
Ubiquiti routers have a fairly magical browser SPA that can run on their domain and talk to local routers. It involves webrtc connections to local addresses.

But I think if same-origin were enforced more strictly, they could have found another way.
> I'd encourage you to try something outside of the standard redhat/ubuntu distros.

Generally speaking they have the same problems as the mainstream distros, but with the additional caveat of even less chance of googling solutions and worse or no support at all from non-oss software.

> LVM can make two disks appear like they're one, but of course if you remove any of them they both fail. Doesn't really solve the underlying "I want to install apps outside of the root partition" problem though.

Precisely. The very concept is just so foreign to most of the Linux community that even talking about it gets you strange looks. It is actually possible to do with some significant AUFS-fu, but its a hell of a hoop to jump through for functionality that is pretty natural in every other desktop OS that ever existed.
This reminds me of an old attempt by Apple (and IBM?) to do the same thing, but I can't remember the name. Taligent?
It is pretty amazing that we are witnessing hard natural selection in action. Think of it like a disease that kills 50% of population. Those that have immunity get to pass their genes, rest die out. Sort of like pressure from smallpox.

I am really curious how this will get resolved. Just collapse of current society with the values we have, some selection of properties like “need” to have kids imprinted even harder then it is now?

Humans 100 years from now will be quite different to us it seems.

I am also quite amazed at all the kids hate. In addition to all other awesome things they allow you to relive your childhood, chance to have an incredibly close friend, you can teach them what you know, do some incredible things together. Etc. Kids are not expensive unless you make them so. They can help you with stuff too you know..(that is if you raise them to be decent people and not just spend days staring at the iPad so they don’t bother you)
That's what happens in the "let's see how far we can drive our Tesla" Youtube videos.
Or... _just stop taxing them to death_ and leave the money in their pockets. Removing 15%-35% of their income forcefully, skimming a bunch off the top, then returning a small percentage of it isn't an efficient system. Likewise "just print more money" devalues what little savings they have and promotes paycheck-to-paycheck behavior, enslaving them systemically.
Basecamp does.
I don't see an alternative to interfacing with that though. If we were to just use UTF-8 strings for everything then there would be files we couldn't handle in various OSs for example. So while it's a bit unwiedly to use filepath.to_lossy_str() etc. I prefer it to a leaky abstraction that hides necessary complexity.
I am constantly in awe that we live in a society which has no clue what consciousness is or when it begins in a human and despite that we've made abortion legal while at the same time making getting high and putting what you want into your own body illegal to the point of executing offenders.

How (and why) is it that almost the entire world is dancing to the same tune with regards to the War on Drugs?

I'm convinced that the people who keep drugs illegal are profiting immensely from these policies. Otherwise, why wouldn't we arrest people only when they commit a victim-ful crime or potentially victim-ful crime, e.g. arresting people for drunk driving rather than just for drinking...
Said every older generation about every younger generation, ever. Yet here we are.
In terms of simply poking around with memory cheatengine's UI is much more direct than (say) GDB or similar
The opposite here. Rust is the only language for me that sparks joy (I write numerical Python/C++ at work, well familiar with half a dozen other languages).

Like, I find it extremely pleasing to write any kind of prototype in Rust and make things work. I guess once you have borrow checker embedded in your head and your newly written code compiles without errors most of the time, it becomes more pleasing, but that's not even the main point. There's something about it that's "just right" for me, not anything in particular but a multitude of various things.
It is not certain. You can evaluate odds using tools like https://www.sartcorsonline.com/predictor/patient

Keep in mind that most women will not undergo an infinite number of treatment cycles, even if they can afford it.
It's thinly veiled hedonism, we'll reach some kind of equilibrium eventually but it's going to be painful.
There are no simple browsers, thus certainly no simple browser for the masses.
There, you're converting a &str into a String, not String into &str. That involves allocation, so i think it's quite right that it's explicit.
Switching away from ethanol fuels is a super easy way to get more life out of small engine equipment. It's more expensive ~50 cents more a gallon by me, but I use it in all my small gas engines (lawn tractor, leaf blower and weed eater) and literally after every winter they fire up about 3-4 pulls, or with the tractor, a slightly longer turn of the key. I also use fuel stabilizer and that seems to help as well.
Well at this rate HTTP will simply eat all other things
Notes on building a fast and sustainable web
We could, but hundreds of millions is a small fraction of our population and 200 years is too long if it’s an important part of the solution.

Also, cislunar space is much easier than colonising the planets, which is in turn orders of magnitude easier than colonising other star systems — even if you can find enough people to do it, which is hard because why would Joe or Jane Average want to go to a deep space colony where ping-time is measured in years at best, or dozens of geological epochs at worst?
I was using vimwiki for a while, but have since switched to notational-fzf-vim[1], which is basically Notational Velocity for Vim, powered by fzf and ripgrep. So far, it's exactly what I've been looking for.

Come to think of it, I don't see why you couldn't use both vimwiki and notational-fzf-vim. That might be pretty good actually.

[1]: https://github.com/alok/notational-fzf-vim
My wife and I had a kid at 37 and now another at 40. If I could go back in time I would have started a year after marriage at 33.
AMD Will Enable Zen 3 and Ryzen 4000 Support on B450 and X470 Motherboards
Debugers have been already mentioned, but antiviruses do that, as well as various cheat and anti-cheat engines.

From a security perspective, reading/writing another program's memory space is well understood as a specific, risky privilege, so in all modern OSes control and prevent that if it's not "your" process or unless you're root/admin already.

But a cool thing for reading/writing another program's memory space is the ability to do that through PCI without the OS being able to intervene - e.g. Ulf Frisk's PCILeech (https://github.com/ufrisk/pcileech/), here's a video demo of writing to Notepad's memory remotely https://youtu.be/5DbQr3Zo-XY?t=1440
Another way to look at this is that as dual careers have become a necessity, the economy has become so brutally competitive that it has become biologically insufficient for reproducing the working class. There's an element of choice in upper middle class careers, but for most of the population there is no choice.

Children are a result of sufficient resources being present (time, energy, supports, and money). Those things are being stripped from us by the employer class.

In terms of lack of supports, for example, the United States is one of the only advanced economies without free child care. The right wing is attempting to strip away public education. The physical process of having a child costs thousands of dollars, and sometimes they charge for letting the mother hold her baby right after it is born. Housing requires dual incomes in order to live in a place near jobs that isn't either a slum or too cramped.
It's a syndrome of modern web dev, killing mosquitoes with bazookas
Which has a higher conversion rate? Single long checkout form or multi-step?
The probable reason that Tesla has put this in but hasn't enabled it yet is that they are on the verge of announcing new battery technology their so called "million mile battery" that is rumored to not have the issues of current technology with respect to limited charging cycles.
Which is not directly related to whether or not there is a baby boom.
> Opening a WebSocket to netcat dumps out a HTTP request, so it seems unlikely that you'd be able to talk with anything that doesn't talk HTTP and WebSockets.

AFAIK this is only partly true, if the web server does not support the websocket protocol, you cannot connect to it [0].

So if I am understanding this correctly, WebSockets only support a small subset of HTTP and it should therefore not be possible to use them to connect to "classic" HTTP servers or to send GET or POST requests to it.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebSockets_...
That's not true.

There is no scientific consensus on the impact of climate change on total food production (there is a significant school of thought that it will increase due to increased production in Canada and Russia), and there's no consensus at all on what the carrying capacity of earth is.

Check the IPCC report:

For the major crops (wheat, rice, and maize) in tropical and temperate regions, climate change without adaptation will negatively
impact production for local temperature increases of 2°C or more above late-20th-century levels, although individual locations
may benefit (medium confidence). {7.4, Figure 7-4} Projected impacts vary across crops and regions and adaptation scenarios,
with about 10% of projections for the period 2030–2049 showing yield gains of more than 10% and about 10% of projections
showing yield losses of more than 25%, compared to the late 20th century.

https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar5/wg2/food-security-and-food-pr...

Note how the projections are mixed between decreased and increased production?

Don't claim consensus when it's not there.
Shame poorer inner city dwellers all live in close proximity with thin walls or shared accommodation. Singing is almost impossible in those circumstances without annoying a neighbor.

My last tenancy agreement had specific references to playing any music instruments / singing practice.
You forgot WebUSB – I wish I was joking, but I'm not:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/USB
That would be amazing, but it would never happen. Mom and Pop would always click "no" out of fear of the unknown, and my awesome feature wouldn't get used! It has to be enabled by default, they don't know what they're missing!
> Singing is the most accessible stress reliever

Not where I live in an apartment in a crowded city where the culture is to not bother others. Neighbors would not be happy to hear me sing no matter how good am, any more then they are happy to hear my stereo.

When I commuted to work in a car I had 30 to 60 minutes of singing time each way. Now I have karaoke box 3 - 4 times a year.
Why would you use browser-based video editing over desktop-based free software, where you can read the source (or listen to someone you trust who has read the source) to make sure it's not doing anything malicious? Besides the fact that it might be easier/simpler for very small projects.
And it's multi-generational.

I'm 40 and my youngest is 3. By the time he's an adult, I'll be 55. If he has kids at 40, I'll be 77 and will never really know his kids, let alone see them grow up.

I'd never recommend having kids at 18 but looking more and more like 25-30 is the "right" age.
I have a terrible voice and a very limited range, so I whistle
Building FunctionTrace, a graphical Python profiler
CEO here. Happy to make introductions to the team for anyone who is hiring. We have valuable residual knowledge about building a product in the MLOps platform space and achieving product-market fit, and I hope that this might be helpful to someone else.
Intel Core i5 10600K and Core i9 10900K Linux Performance Benchmarks Review
Until I had kids I would probably agree with you, but now that I do having my career be slightly less successful doesn't seem like much of a sacrifice at all. Careerism seems like such an empty modern day religion to me compared to the joy of raising my children.
Symbolic Mathematics Finally Yields to Neural Networks
To be fair, modern OSes are quickly catching up in this regard. WASM is also increasingly available for use as a native sandbox. Examples: (https://github.com/WAVM/WAVM) (https://github.com/bytecodealliance/lucet)
Mark Text
IRC servers detect open proxies that way.
Microsoft Is Writing Its Own Wayland Compositor as Part of WSL2 GUI Efforts
Active GitHub Forks – Find active GitHub forks of a repo
How fast will my small business recover from this sh t?
> You can also accept the responsibility of dying childless. It might be lonely and problematic in other ways. It might even make your life shorter.

Might make your life longer and happier too. Obviously it depends on personal circumstances.

> I wish people would understand that kids are not only responsibility, but also joy, and help. So the grass is not really greener on the either side.

I think most people _do_ understand that. I would hope that you understand that depending on the circumstances, that joy and help may _not_ outweigh the responsibility and hardships.