skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's suggesting your index store the filename, height & width, and retrieve all 3 on search
Michael Harriot from the Root has an answer for you (and Pete Buttigieg) - https://www.theroot.com/pete-buttigieg-called-me-heres-what-... in response to https://www.theroot.com/pete-buttigieg-is-a-lying-mf-1840038...
I just want to say thanks for those fantastic videos. I think visualizations like this are an incredible tool in lay people understanding research, or simply explaining yourself better.
Nah, those aren't AI.... well, not to those who define AI as "things that can be done by humans but not by machines, done by machines." :)

It's quite the exercise in goalpost moving.
Less popular by count of non-mobile software. Which is likely a lot of business software. Still, Mac software seems to generally keep up to date with Apple's changes. Drivers on the other hand... not so much
> That hypothetical naive first-time user is going to be as fooled by ~financial-aid, or by ~some-user/financial-aid.

The attacker may not be able to get ~financial-aid, only ~juan-ramirez, and even if you don't know about home directories, the first thing that strikes you about ~juan-ramirez/financial-aid is that something is wrong because you are not Juan Ramirez. If you do know about home directories then it's a giant red flag which you can't see if the browser is hiding it from you.

It doesn't have to prevent 100% of attacks. Preventing 7% of attacks is still 7% better than nothing.

> The other scenario you describe, if the risk is someone intentionally deceiving users by cloning a page on the university network owned by someone else for deceptive purposes, is better solved by a university disciplinary hearing than by expecting every student to understand URL paths.

The most common way things like that happen isn't the actual student who would have to be using their own name, it's that the student uses a weak password or gets their computer infected with malware and then some Russian hacker sets up on their school account.

You also don't need every user to understand them, only one who then reports it. If you don't show the paths to anybody then much more likely that nobody notices, or that it takes longer for somebody to notice and more people get compromised in the meantime.
Wouldn’t it be better to be able to devote limited learning time to more useful things than locating oddly named executables, though?

It is a mistake to conflate “it was harder for me” with “I learned more”.

My kids can program more complicated stuff in Minecraft than I could at their age. Part of that is having a tool that’s fun and abstracts away the boring bits.
NPM: Most Depended Upon Packages
Eddit – A basic text editor with GTK and Rust
Because plenty of them aren't out of print.

Publishers may or may not give a shit if you put forward a book in a fashion that does not impact them monetarily. They give a shit if you do. They definitely don't care what the ratio between the two is; they care that the latter is non-zero.
Sorry to interrupt the party here but I feel compelled to point out that Firefox's is actually the third most common engine after Blink and WebKit. The web is not and will not be a monoculture as long as the iPhone exists. There's already two ~trillion dollar juggernauts involved.
I’m only a few years out of college, but this always seemed strange to me, on both sides. It’s more surreal on the employer side, because the real world is so different from the game the cohort you describe is playing.

In high school, I thought it was insane how some of the smartest people I knew pinned their entire future on getting into MIT or whatever. The ones that did get into “ivy leagues“ are working junior roles at consulting firms, which seems like a very predatory line of work to me, but whatever.

In college, I thought it was insane that second years were resume hacking and leetcoding, only to apply to FAANG companies. When they didn’t get in, they basically gave up it was FAANG or bust (!). Many of them graduated with no internship experiences to speak of, at companies big or small. Those that “got in” got a lot of street cred amongst friends, but seemingly have no idea what to do with their lives.

My hypothesis is that their houses are not free-standing. I think they genuinely do not know what they want out of their lives or careers, so they autopilot in to chasing after some vague sense of prestige. The longest line at the career fair must be the best, and I want to be the best, so there shall I go.

Some will say they want to work at Google, so that they can “work anywhere”. OK, then what? crickets, or something something change the world. I don’t know how you can structure your career or life around something so ephemeral, but maybe I’m the weird one.

If there are any ex members of this cult reading this, can you shed some light for me, on how this works out?
Live Code Stream
From a purely technical standpoint, maim is a way better fucking name than master. Why should I put up with a technically inferior solution just to accommodate their backwards opinion?

Just a lot of bitching and moaning. Why are y’all so offended? What we call things matter, read Wittgenstein

Anyone who is bitching about this doesn’t do shit to help With race relations in real life so why do people here give their opinion so much credence, besides this being a WASP nest
> I've been told it can often be misdiagnosed as either or both of these two

The ASD and ADHD diagnostic criteria are still too broad and imprecise. I welcome DSM-V's changes from discrete Autism conditions to having an actual spectrum - but I feel the same should be done for ADHD because so many of ADHD's diagnostic criteria, even for the "Inattentive type" (let alone the Hyperactive-type) really don't apply to me.

I know a lot of people in real-life in geeky/nerdy fan subcultures and so many of them exhibit those "odd" behavioral traits of ASD - and I've asked them about it and they tell me they got tested for ASD but got an ADHD diagnosis instead - and I don't like that, because the diagnostic criteria for ADHD in the DSM doesn't really cover non-normative social behaviour at all (that's ASD's territory).

In summary: more research is needed!
directly yes. Indirectly (dropping all products or services that leverages AWS in the back) no.
Sample:

2001-09-11 03:03:00 Metrocall [0476499] A ALPHA THIS IS A TEST PERIODIC PAGE SEQUENTIAL NUMBER 1890
2001-09-11 03:03:00 Metrocall [1064376] C ALPHA GOVPX TREASURY 30__99.03 /05+5.437 10_101.09 /10 4.835 5Y_101.08+..................................................................
2001-09-11 03:03:00 Metrocall [1064377] C ALPHA ...........................................................................
2001-09-11 03:03:00 Metrocall [0000329] C ALPHA ..................
2001-09-11 03:03:02 Metrocall [0000329] C ALPHA RIODIC PAGE SEQUENTIAL NUMBER 1890
2001-09-11 03:03:03 Skytel [0001048] C ALPHA PERFORMANCE FEED TRANSMITTED 0301 HR. MORGAN ADVISED. H.M.-COMMAND CENTER
2001-09-11 03:03:05 Arch [0895403] C ALPHA THIS IS A TEST PERIODIC PAGE SEQUENTIAL NUMBER 6712
2001-09-11 03:03:05 Arch [1425048] C ALPHA 300~MPfetchData:openConnectionToManager:ERROR CONNECTING:192.168.35.97 : www36 connectToServerPort:socket/socket timed out at /home/crdtdrv/cred>
2001-09-11 03:03:05 Skytel {1079475} 3 1200 50413
2001-09-11 03:03:09 Metrocall [002286026] C ALPHA 5060>>>>>
2001-09-11 03:03:09 Metrocall [1545041] A ALPHA Frm: fax@act0911.com Txt: smtp.cfgg.org is UP

It looks like IRC log from Irssi.
There is a really frustrating thing happening on this thread where people are downvoting answers that are technically correct, which suggests they must be simply disagreeing with the writers opinion on underlying politics. That is a sad way for hn to go.
Situs pengeluaran data hk terlengkap
merupakan situs pengeluaran data hk tercepat dan terlengkap yang dirangkum untuk memberikan informasi keluaran togel hongkong setiap harinya
Are these different from the ones published over 10 years ago?

https://www.theguardian.com/media/2009/nov/25/wikileaks-publ...
What exactly is this? Looks like some sort of messages that were captured on a cellular network or something? There are messages about rebooting servers (something like alerts) and just general marketing spam.
Can you point me to it? I'd love to try it out!
Does someone know the source for this? Is there a Wikileaks page available authenticating this? I can't find one.
> To be fair, I was assuming the person was still suffering from sleep deprivation even while on the CPAP treatment. (Bias disclosure: I have personal experience in this area.)

Yeah, I can say from first hand experience that CPAP doesn't always solve every sleep problems :/.

Thanks for the link, it's shedding some light on things that I suspected.
Obviously, kids are all going to want to emulate their role models. Whether the role models are Lance Armstrong or Lebron James, they will be influenced in one direction or another because of that.

But there is a very real fact that certain peoples don't have access to computers. My wife grew up in a poor area, and they did not have a computer in their home until she was 16 when got a laptop as a gift.

I grew up poor, but as a foreigner with no real contact with others so I stayed mostly at home. My father used to love buying old cheap computers at garage sales, so I would mix and match hardware from the old computers and I managed to learn a lot.

Both of us grew up poor, but I grew up to be a programmer because I had plenty of access to computers while growing up. It was always natural to me, and it was hard for her.

Neither of us idolized gold chains or expensive shoes. I think what you're saying is a harmful and frankly, racist stereotype. Just because a family buys a $200 pair of shoes for their child on Christmas, doesn't mean that means the child shouldn't have access to computers. Rich families will give their kids expensive things as well as give access to computers.
AIMP 3 for Android
Because in the US broadband ISPs wont wire up rural areas. My local school district has 40% of homes that cable will not wire. 13% of them can not get cell service at home. They have taken so many millions of dollars in state and federal money to provide service, but utterly fail to do so. We had a real good opportunity to build a public ISP to service our school district. A local Indian reservation had built up the expertise as they had accomplished it on their lands and was offering it to us. We partnered with a quasi-public development authority to handle purchasing and installation of equipment. Site surveys. State/Federal licencing. Starting an ISP is hard. The week before we were to start installing equipment on end users homes the cable company, who previously said they no objection to this, dropped a lawsuit. This was after thousands of hours of work and many thousands of dollars spent. We knew we didn't have the money to fight it in courts so we folded. If they had said they would have objected from the start we would not have gone done the path we did.

This venture was to provide students internet access for a tiny rural school district. They have YET to increase their footprint in this rural area.

So I hope starlink takes every fucking customer they have.
AIMP 4 for Windows
Unless this has been updated since 2018 (it doesn't have a date but also looks like it still from 2018) it should be marked [2018].

Also: Here is previous discussion from around the time this website was created: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18180017
> You could probably get a movie deal

I imagine a film about kind middle-aged ladies bringing coffee to a young, possibly hungover, technology worker who suffocates on his own pillow at night would not make for good entertainment.
> different. It didn’t take long for them to feel natural to me when I started coding in ObjC

definitely, and for people like me, who started coding when they were young (on mac/ios) there was no bias for or against such syntax (i also learned c++, and java at the same time and have no special love or hate for those syntaxes either)

i think alot of these "i hate this syntax" issues are people just not liking what they were not used to...
Hi Mark,

Thanks for your reply. I agree with you, using user-terminals is extremely challenging, especially from a link-budget perspective. You cannot pump enough data to make it worth it. For the gateways, my main concern is that the Ka-band spectrum would have to be shared between user-data and "inter-satellite" data.

Finally, I think that the use-case your described for those latency-sensitive customers is going to be hard to pull off, mainly because of link-availability concerns. There are too many "passes" through the atmosphere to guarantee the availability numbers that a user of such a service requires (99.5%?). Rain in any of these links might cause an outage or a re-route (causing too high jitter). Plus, it would be extremely difficult to have signals traveling from one continent to another.
In 2011 Nokia had several OSs.

Symbian was the cash cow, successful in a number of markets. But not up to par with where Android and iOS were leading the industry. The prevailing wisdom seemed to be it needed some modernization or replacement.

Maemo/Meego was their previous replacement candidate, based on Linux and Qt. Personally I liked this one. They never really allowed it to be on a path to cannibalize Symbian. It was always like an experimental project.

Switching to Windows Phone killed both of those.

Less talked about is s40, the low end feature phone-ish platform that continued to sell well in emerging markets long into the Windows Phone era.
TBH I was usure and kind of lazy to check. Thanks for pointing it out!
oh yeah, magnificient AI at Google search. Picked up my ebook-reader again, wanted to know about the state of linux there. so do a search: "<model of ebookreader> linux ssh" (since a good shell is the point, where you can start developing). Turns out, the first 3 pages want to sell me the same thing I already own, with one outlier selling nutritional supplements. Oh well done AI!
Well, it's not just about school, G&T programs and A-Levels. If you haven't, I sincerely and whole heartedly recommend you look into it.

Understanding the impact it has on adult life too is both fascinating and revealing.

I sadly can't recommend any English book on it, since all of those I read were recommended by French people, but I really insist; please do look into it :-)

Also, if you haven't already and are still open to seeing a psychologist, try finding one with some (preferably significant) experience with gifted adults :-)

Anyway, I apologize if I come of as too insistant or intrusive; it really is a personal and sensitive subject to me.
I wonder if they’ll eventually hide the URL path from extensions (for security) and serve ads off google.com. Even serving ads from somewhere under google.com/amp would probably cause problems for ad blockers. Or maybe extensions see the rewritten URL only, so CanSignHttpExchanges is a way of changing third party trackers and ads into first party.

Also nice to see DigiCert helping them out, but I’m not surprised with how DigiCert’s product lineup isn’t much more than a test of how much of a sucker you are.
> activate some digistive processes, and make the liver work. So you are not exactly fasting.

There's a difference between working a bit and a lot.

Go up in the night, go some steps to the toilet. -- Or go out running 10k. Then back to sleep. Repeat reach night.

Coffee or a big meal.
Can't you add "callee" to the autocorrect dictionary? I know I've done that on Android with the AnySoftKeyboard app, not sure about others.
100% agree. The death of in-person bookstores has killed that mode of browsing, and I have yet to see a viable replacement when buying online.
Building a cross-framework UI with single-spa in MAAS 2.8
The tbragg account seems to be a student?
> I've heard people referring to complex sleep issues as apnoea

Ah, it might be a translation issue on my part then. I am inclined to believe there are some complex causative links, hope research will bring new hypotheses and answers about that.
Switches and fiber are well known proven technology. Satellite laser interlinks are R&D dreams at the moment.
That dichotomy is older than politics, and has more to do with day being safer than night for diurnal animals like humans.
This is a puzzling submission. On the 1st of June an updated eSNI draft, draft-ietf-tls-esni-07 was published with a new name reflecting the approach of encrypting more of the Client Hello rather than just SNI, but "draft status" isn't a thing, except in the sense that a draft either exists or does not, and this one exists.

This Internet Draft was formally adopted by the TLS working group in 2018.

If you have valuable technical input for this work, or indeed any of TLS, you should subscribe to the TLS working group, familiarise yourself with the culture and pitch in - but there doesn't seem to any particular reason it's more relevant to Hacker News today than last week or next month.
A quick google search seems to indicate this is Pager data for a 48 hour window around 9/11.
As opposed to what? To how I run GIMP in the past? Certainly not.

> Look ma, I've discovered a program can do nefarious things

What else is new?
You are right. This thinking is finance thinking as opposed to product thinking. It seems corporations are acting as hedge funds once they hit this stage of quasi monopoly / oligopoly.

In reality it's just squashing the competition and increasing sales numbers. It's just a quirk of the law that it seems legal. I literally can't think of one silicon valley acquisition that actually ended in synergy.
Everyone here is very positive that the transition will go smoothly based on their last few transitions being fairly successful.

I'm a bit more skeptical.

Back then, their desktop/laptop business line was much more important to them. They needed it to go well. They were also a niche player and couldn't afford to lose more market share to PCs/Windows.

But now, they barely care about their desktop/laptop revenue (being only 10% of their revenue) and they don't seem to care much about their marketshare either because they don't seem to be doing much to expand it. They care a lot more about their iDevices now.

Also, if the transition from 32 to 64 bit is any indication, they don't care nearly as much about backwards compatibility as they used to. When they did the hardware transitions, they had a compatibility layer (Rosetta) that was supported for 5 years after the transition. But with the 32 bit change, the announced that it would no longer be supported in 2017, and dropped support in 2019, just 2 years later.

I can no longer use a lot of my favorite apps because they were games written years ago with no current support, so they were not updated. Or they're things like the old Microsoft Office, which works perfectly well for me, but I can no longer run. And Apple provided no emulation environment or official way to do so.

So now my choice is to keep an old computer around just to run old apps (which could be a security issue if it's on the network), or buy something like Parallels, which is a ton of overhead for a single app at a time.

It would have been nice if they had provided a Rosetta for the 32/64 conversion. The fact that they didn't does not bode will for this transition.
Who can sum it up with the least amount of words:
Liquid smoother ride than solid rockets
> get yourself an x86 mac while you still can

Exactly. You don't want anything to do with first and second gen Apple changes.
Freeform card games in 200 lines of vanilla JavaScript, 2020 edition
That is not correct. This is the penalty for wilfully screwing it up, and refusing to engage with the regulator when challenged. The most likely outcome of being reported is some advice from the regulator about how to comply.
You might want to check that. We recently saw the new documentary movie on Ayurvedic food and eating. They had a section on how the British destroyed the schools (including Ayurveda schools) and generally used maiming and other extreme punishments.

I am not picking on the English, all empires do really rotten stuff. I can’t think of one exception.
ZFS co-creator boots 'slave' out of OpenZFS codebase
Boredom is not a privilege except through material circumstances, it’s literally a form of suffering. That it is a microcosm for the suffering of the material world has literally thousands of years of discussion worth examining. Perhaps this time could also be spent contemplating the material circumstances that lead to the fucked-up nature of considering boredom to be a privilege.
this is also one-sided though - the translation is cool but only kind of works and the quality varies a lot based on language, becoming unusably bad for many languages. so there's some amount of dismissal by AI boosters of its failures that people have grown accustomed to.
Agree with this, there’s plenty of areas (Eg non central belt of Scotland from my own experience) outside of cities, where the current provider is the only choice even though the service is slow and unreliable. Starlink could really appeal and gain a solid user base, very quickly.
How Can You Help the Internet Archive?
Electron is an economic choice, not a choice of engineering excellence. Make desktop apps that work on all major desktop OSes (actual write once, run everywhere) and also works as a web app with one kind of very ubiquitous engineer on one code base. Web apps are also very popular from a customer adoption standpoint.

Also Objective-C scares people away. Swift being a nicer Obj-C syntax alone has consequences of it's own. And pretty much nobody in silicon valley / startups / big tech other than microsoft uses C#. C# is anti-recruiting indicator in most engineer's minds.

I also think nullability typing in swift & all major libraries having proper nullability typing brings major benefits, I'm not sure if C# has that.
Because it angers Thomas Ptacek.
Do you think you're too old to put the month in grinding leetcode or just don't have the time?