skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Stop Recommending OnlyOffice

https://old.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/fpurk6/stop_rec...

https://github.com/ONLYOFFICE/DocumentServer/issues/805
I use LastPass but I have it installed in Chrome and Firefox, so I don't think that's going to be it.
One benefit of Raptor is that its designed to be mass produced. Achieving cost efficiencies with scale.

Adding another engine means, one more production line each with less production volume (i.e. less efficiency of scale).
I disagree on the point that the terminal needs innovation. Clis are what need the innovation. They're rather inaccessible to anyone who's never used vim or emacs, and modern workflows just give no incentives to switch to them.

Obviously if you're already proficient in clis you'd never trade them for a gui, but if you're proficient in a gui then why use a cli (for a reason other than bloat)?
in general software engineering has no barriers to entry officially, and it pays well, so you get an influx of people who are all about the $$$ but without any of the
requisite skill. I've done my fair share of interviews on the interviewer side to know that there are definitely qualified applicants out there but you have to wade through many not so qualified applicants. People complain about leetcode style interviews but when you get a lot of applicants for a position who are unqualified, you have to filter them out some how.
I never install programs ("apps") on a primary device that I use for personal comms. Even with all the sandboxing and jails, the privacy risks are astronomical. And like you said, an "app" only benefits the greedy corp, not us.
A players mental representation of the game is already that (and you use this mental representation to predict future outcomes).

If you add probabilistic moves, the optimal way to play would be to give each alternative move the same weight (ie probability) that you think it will win you the game. You would pull this probability out of your mental representation.

Something like, "I think this is the best move, but this one is really good too so I will do it as well".

So I guess it could be fun to be able to try out all the moves you think are good in this way. But then an easier way to achieve this is to just play the game normally and go back to an interesting previous position once you have won.

But maybe a set of rules that will allow you to still win the game 'in retrospect' after all the 'best' moves were played by going through all the alternative superpositions as well.

So basically just play normally, but when you doubt what move is best, you make a superposition (and assign probabilities), which means you will be going back to this position later.

The winner would be the one who won most often, with each win weighed by the probability of that outcome (calculated based on the assigned probabilities along the game).

Sounds like fun.
Are there a lot of gopher and ftp sites around that I'm missing?

Email is still going somewhat strong, I guess.
Just 20 more years? Count me in, that is much better than what they promised 20 years ago, when they said that fusion energy would be viable around 2020, or what they told in the eighties when they said it would be 2000...

Wait a second! What is going on here?
This Is Not the American Cultural Revolution
Haha, sure, sure. But that's not really the point. We have machine code right? Who needs an assembler? Tools and workflows are worth thinking about and improving. Right?
Getting things to fuse is "easy" in the sense that you can do it on the lab bench with a farnsworth hirsch fusor, but that has no hope of ever reaching break-even.
This article doesn't talk about break-even potential at all and yet they jump to potential applications.
I permanently block off time for focused work, at least half a day each day, alternating mornings and afternoons, and one full day a week, meaning I have 4*4 = 16 hours available for meetings each week, and 24 hours available for work.

In those situations -- which happen maybe twice a year -- when a team meeting happens in the time blocked off, I flip it. So, if I have the morning blocked off for work and a meeting that I have to attend is in the morning, I block off the afternoon for work and cancel existing appointments, of course with apologies. That's pretty rare.

For anyone else outside my team or group that I work with normally, I tell them my calendar is open and they can book a time whenever I'm free.

I also urge people to use email when they think it's possible, since a lot things can be handled more efficiently async via email than via a meeting. A meeting is sometimes required, but it shouldn't be the automatic first choice.

I went over this plan with my manager and he thought it a great idea. Personally, I've found it significantly increases my productivity. All of this is a function of the corporate culture where you work, and I am not suggesting that you adopt practices that go against your company's culture, but the fact of the matter is that long periods of focused work are required to make big contributions, and if your corporate culture doesn't allow it, you may want to look elsewhere to make a big impact.
Oh look, yet another Vim nerdgasm
os.Readdir has to be one of the stupidest, most broken interfaces I've ever seen.

Reading the whole dir into an array is bad enough as it is, but they even call stat() on every file too.
I really like the way these proposals preserve file metadata
I am surprised that it doesn't have public interfaces with context.

Network file system could use the same interfaces + timeout settings.
I use buster. It fetchs the audio captcha and sends it back to google for speech recognition: https://github.com/dessant/buster
The pith is evil. Oily skin and flesh yes, pips for gelling, but the pith is a nono. Wrong kind of bitter.

Cumquats make my lips burn, something complex in their oils. Candied peel is great, and we hunt pannetone every Christmas for the one which still uses citron peel (oddly an Etrog, but definitely not a Jewish treat) which is increasingly optional. Orange peel doesn't work as well.

I have two Keillors stoneware jars to keep pens in. We used to make jam in them. The China has a ridge below the top for string to tie off a cooking paper lid.

The Oxford brown is overdone. Lime marmelade is too sugary-sweet. Quince jelly and jam is a delight, also odd how it named marmelade but has no quality in common beyond the name and the diabetic coma quantity of sugar.

Lady Marmalade...
Alright fine. Jeez.

If you had a company and wanted to diversify your workforce, how would you go about it?
Every time I go to a restaurant with one of these ad tablets, I just turn it so that it’s facing away from the rest of the table. I can use it when I want to pay or something, but I don’t have to see all the ads.
Carry a backup?
While these addons may help against help prevent some fingerprinting attempts, they do not adequately reduce the fingerprint to be non-unique. They certainly won’t hurt, though (many websites just take a hash of the canvas).

It’s very difficult to have a non-unique fingerprint. Your browser would have to be the exactly the same as a bunch of other people. At the moment (AFAIK), this is only possible with Tor (all Tor users have the same browser fingerprint.)

You don’t have to worry about this too much, though. Firefox and uBlock Origin blacklist many fingerprinting scripts.
I never used WASTE, I was a fan of Direct Connect though.

It is weird how technological limitations forced tiny servers and users to talk in order to swap files.

IRC of course being the precursor to all this.

Bit torrent has everything, but I don't get to stumble on someones shared files know they like somethings I like, and then explore organically.

What I miss most from the earlier web is mp3.com. To this day I am angry at the founder for screwing over countless independent artists so he could try and prove a point against the RIAA. The market still hasn't consolidated on a similar product that does everything MP3.com used to do:

1. Bands Organized by Genre

2. Streaming of the band's songs

3. Ability to order a band's music

4. Social discovery of new music

If I cobble together Sound Cloud and Bandcamp I'm still stuck with a discovery problem that Spotify only kinda helps. Mp3.com was a directory like the old Yahoo, so browsing around was a great way to discover new music and then BUY it.

(I still haven't been able to find a replacement for an album I ordered off mp3.com, the band up and vanished as most bands do and I lost the CD.)
If you run your builds in Docker, this is usually taken care of.

If not, it seems like it'd be good practice to document exactly what build dependencies are used; I've had to track down a regression introduced by inlined code from a dependency when we weren't tracking build dependency versions, and the fact that a bug was introduced with no changes in the relevant section of the code was troublesome to say the least.
Likely a serious recession or even an economic depression, judging from the economic knock on effect of lockdowns, whether involuntary or just people curtailing their spending and activities, that we have observed so far. 10-30% contractions in GDP in the second quarter, in dozens of countries.

I won't touch the market with a stick because it's going in the opposite direction to the economy. There has to be a correction coming. I know there aren't good alternatives, interest rates are so low, etc. But I still think there's a correction coming, that's my two cents.
Yes, but low end notebooks would still exist. Different customer segments.
Me too. I really hope they are lost to time.
The "Song maker" tool is actually what inspired me to start creating music; I just randomly dragged my mouse around and found that I'd made something that sounded really cool. I've been playing around in LMMS[1] for some time now and hope to independently release some music at some point!

[1]: https://lmms.io/
A Day Without Business
I've not found a single piece of evidence that lobbying by consumers has led to insurers covering a previously excluded treatment. Happy to be proven wrong. I would suggest also that since we're talking about the system in aggregate, the 1% of tech workers probably aren't a representative sample. Not least because they're not the ones negotiating an all-inclusive package. That's the employer.
I like Bandlab. I wish the mobile version let you mess with sound effects, but otherwise, it works great.
:) well I already answered your same question on r/Clojure but here's a link for others: https://www.reddit.com/r/Clojure/comments/i3gzxy/crux_sql/g0...
2+2=4D could be for position and momentum in two dimensions.
Tangential, but I actually switched back to Maven after using Gradle on a fairly large project for about a year. The incremental/cached builds of Gradle were awesome, but I found writing build.gradle files to be a bit too hacky. I can achieve everything I need to with some simple configuration of an existing Maven plugin, whereas with Gradle, it always felt like I was doing something super custom and fragile.

I'd still love to set up a Gradle cache server, sounds so fancy!

Random piece of Gradle magic, a generated BOM: https://github.com/grpc/grpc-java/blob/master/bom/build.grad...
Larry Tesler would disagree.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Tesler
It does. Both sides take a hit on intellectual integrity, except that intellectuals put a lot of weight on it so they stand more to lose.

When that field is “leveled” rhetoric becomes decisive.
> I beg my google cloud rep for IPv6 addresses on instances

Why? What problem does this solve?
a live feed to follow something would 99% of the time be implemented from a HALE (high altitude/long endurance) group 4 size UAS. RQ9 or in the same class, with a combination of a high end gimbaled camera system and satellite data uplink.
If you compute storage cost vs content creation rate, you would expect that not much would get saved.
Godot farming game tutorial part 1
Kohana didn't have the Laravel-specific-scripts necessary to "properly" extend and configure the framework. It was basically CakePHP underneath (FuelPHP is the current generation?). Laravel on the other hand uses all kinds of magic. Having been through Symphony, Zend, etc Laravel just seems like more of the same over-engineering. I don't understand the popularity.
Yes, the different bands are not collected at the same time across the whole scene, so you get ghosting with moving objects. The SkySat sensor [1] is split in two halves: panchromatic and RGBN (where N is near-infrared). It takes lots of captures as the satellite travels that are later aligned and combined into one version.

[1] https://directory.eoportal.org/documents/163813/5615117/SkyS...
> Why would anyone keep high-quality, non spammy knowledge freely available?

This is really the crux of the issue. To understand the original purpose of the internet, you have to look at it as a space devoid of any business model. It was primarily about sharing. Commercialization drove the current state of ad dollars and fake news.

There was a time, long ago, when it was just about community. And because you cared about your community, each member was an arbiter of truth of sorts. We lost that connection.

Facebook likes to call itself a community too, but the two are not very similar.
wow we can finally get back to being spied on by the US as usual instead of china!
Baton Master: an educational, open-source Virtual Reality game
Interesting, every single time for me in Firefox for Android, I figured it was some kind of bot detection because of my less-than-common user agent.
10 PRINT "I HAVE SUBJECTIVE EXPERIENCE"

20 GOTO 10
0xffff2, you yourself just said, "I'm stuck in <location> because of <reason>." It can't be that baffling to think that h3rsko is also stuck (e.g. because of a family).
I meant to dig more into requestAnimationFrame, thanks for the prompt. I should clarify, the problem is that you can crash a web page if you do any animation inside of a runaway loop but especially painting with console. I suppose this indirection might help you realize that before it happens though, and that's probably worth doing. Thanks for the code.
I'm viewing this from outside of the ecosystem, but nothing I've seen from Go externally shows any sort of "thinking ahead", so much as "building what Google needs and wants to have".

This blog post is just one example of those kinds of issues, and it's just the most recent of such that I've read: https://fasterthanli.me/articles/i-want-off-mr-golangs-wild-...

Things like no package management, no vendoring, importing modules directly from GitHub without any concept of versioning, the confusing mess that is $GOPATH, the awkward handling of errors, and so on. Lots of things that were fixed, but shouldn't have been broken in the first place.

Go certainly has use and functionality and benefits (goroutines sound awesome), but Go itself seems like kind of an awkward mess when viewed outside of the context of "internal Google tool".
Decoding a Vehicle License Plate with an API
Here, that will let you greatly expand where you can use vim:

> Sometimes, you edit text outside of Vim. These are sad times. Enter vim-anywhere!

https://github.com/cknadler/vim-anywhere
Oh for a good (stress good) orgmode for vi(m)
The trouble with your example of healthcare is that Americans for whatever reason overwhelmingly approve of the American system of private health insurance plans, and even if they didn’t, I don’t think many would make an association between expensive health care and fundamental problems with the scientific community.
New reddit makes it easier to push ads; any other motivation for its implementation is an afterthought. There's plenty of valid criticism that can be levied against the claim that the redesign is "superior" by default. And I think often we confuse amount of information with quality of information exchange. Due (mostly) to the ever increasing amounts of new users that it desires, you could easily make the point that the quality of content on reddit has nosedived. Optimizing for time on site is not the same thing as optimizing for time well spent.

Reddit as a company obviously wants more users; a design that lets people scroll on through images ad nauseam is certainly better than a design that is more information dense, so if that's something you'd cite as an example of "better in certain use cases" then I agree, otherwise there's plenty of reasons to use old.reddit.com from an end user's perspective.

The concept of Eternal September applies.
On mobile I get only the calculator in the result, and a button with “more results”.

But when I press the button and the results from the web are shown, then your site with the article you mentioned is the first result indeed.

So contrary to what the sibling suggested, it’s not just you that it is showing this for. And I probably live in a different country than you even. I live in Norway.
> What would be the point of different compilers be then?

When given the same input and expecting the same output, there remains only one thing: compile speed.
Startup Growth Checklist
Democrats introduce bill to add racial equity mandate to Federal Reserve
That’s true, but history of something does not equal it’s value today. Otherwise companies like DEC would still be around, no?
Yep. You put a form on the Internet that might show a URL to the general public, a bot will fill it out endlessly in the hopes of spewing malware links.
Google: Negative Reviews Hurt Your Site's Ranking
There are a lot of simple examples right in `Control.Monad`. As soon as I know that something provides the `Monad` interface, I know that I can use things like `mapM`, `foldM`, `replicateM`, `filterM`, `forever`, `sequence`, `zipWithM`, the list goes on...

Certainly not all of these are useful in every case - eg. `forever` needs your action to do something or you're just hanging forever.

But it's a toolbox that's easy to reach for, and which applies to a large pile of things. And when you can structure a new function only in terms of things in that toolbox, you've added another thing to the toolbox. See, for instance, `monad-loops` for more.

Exploring pairs of utility function and Monad instance can be interesting, asking (eg.) "what does `unfoldM` mean when I use it with `State`?"
ArXiv for Engineering
Is there any reason this couldn't be used for general purpose energy? They work for NASA so perhaps they are just mentioning propulsion to keep their funding.
In terms of "debunking" I prefer to see a response from the original authors to make sure the people criticizing a study aren't missing something, but even assuming they are totally correct, they estimate approximately 100,000 deaths that were contributed to by adverse effects of medical treatment.

We can (and should) do better than that. Part of this is that patients have to take some responsibility for their care and get second opinions, read up on the diagnosis they've been given, etc.
Teamviewer Pilot brings augmented reality
I read this comment 20 minutes ago and tweeted about it. I came back here to provide a link to a browser plugin for vi keybindings and found many other people had also commented with examples- only different ones.

Here’s another:

https://github.com/akahuku/wasavi
Time to geo-fence the servers with an external GPS antenna (often useful for time-sync). Or maybe FM signal strength locks?
FSF's new president, Geoffrey Knauth
I have a hunch that TikTok fakes the amount of likes that users post. I’ve heard people say their first post goes viral. It’s an interesting strategy. Young person posts a TikTok, “get famous”, keeps posting.
You have install, then go to the privacy settings and opt out.
2) is more of a drone thing
In 2013-2015 sitting on my uni’s shuttle I didn’t hear about Bitcoin, in 2017 I did.
> Under this theory, there's nothing Twitter could have done with Vine to make it beat Tik Tok, since a crucial feature of Tik Tok is simply that it's new.

Periodically launch a new instance of the site, on a different URL, with a different colour scheme and an independent userbase?
Wow, you made a lot of maxist angry.
I suppose one political angle is that long before the current Age of FAANG, corporate consolidation of the web during the '00s led to the dilution of websites and their downfall- see News Corp. buying MySpace, Yahoo! buying GeoCities, even the AOL-Time Warner merger. On the other hand, that's a pretty simplistic reading of the situation of web sites that were all behind the times in their own ways, and you can also point out to non-consolidated websites whose financial downfalls destroyed a lot of internet history- Photobucket and ImageShack paywalling everything and the demise of a ton of other image-hosting services also happened as well.
Sometimes they are on different circuits.
Yes, and you can run a local server as part of the test functionality in Studio.
I have a big issue with these bindings: there is no "right" ctrl on my MBP keyboard. If you touch type, I find ^A very cumbersome to type. I find it easier to use mac os default (cmd + arrow) which also opens variants such as option + arrow, shift + option + arrow. The only readline binding I do use is ^K (not as bad as ^A because k is on the right side of the keyboard, and there is no alternative anyway).
Try spacemacs and lsp. Or just vanilla vim and lsp. Should work for most languages just as well as a real IDE.
Is stat really something you want as an abstraction over all filesystems? You might not even have that information available in all of them.
Python app development tutorial part 2
Much of the criticism I have seen towards Go has been in regard to the poor design of its filesystem APIs (example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22443363). So rethinking this might make the language significantly more attractive for some. Especially considering the addition of generics, I am becoming much more interested in the language again.
https://millionshort.com/ This search engine remove the top million top websites from its results
Reproducible builds allow people to independently verify that a build came from the source code that the binary vendor claims it did, rather than some compromised source code.
While I've only given micro a cursory look, it doesn't seem to have any particularly unique features compared to Vim, and from all appearances it's far less powerful. (This isn't the knock it might seem to be; it's hard to match any editor that's been under fairly active development for 25+ years.) I'm also not sure what you meant by "this distributed environment"; if you're SSHing to cloud servers and running micro in a terminal there, that's "distributed" in exactly the same way people have been running Emacs and Vim for decades.

My main computer is also a Mac and I also need to copy text to and from multiple machines and the host machine, and while I don't write C++, I do write other languages on all the remote machines -- and BBEdit lets me do that a lot more easily, since it has menu commands for save/open over FTP/SFTP. But it's certainly not unique in that regard. (Personally I've found Vim's netrw implementation of this a bit clunky and never got Emacs's functionality for this working quite right, although "Never Got Emacs Working Quite Right" may be my epitaph).