skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes correlation != causation. As vkou noted, it's who gets to pick the candidates that matters, which leaves us to pick between a giant douche or a turd sandwich.
> I gave a specific counter example of a type of regularly reviewed digital content that is beneficial to archive (in this case financial documents that may be necessary for tax purposes).

How is that a counter example? If instead of PDFs your bank had given you an HTML file encoding the same content, then it would satisfy the same purposes and have the other benefits that the linked article lays out.
Show HN: Browse Random OpenGameArt
Next.js vs. Gatsby – What's the Diff?
The shell can do whatever processing it likes but at the end of the day all that's passed to the application is a string. The string may or may not be what a user typed but the application has no knowledge of that.
Seems you're right, all I can see is that a diagnostic should be produced, not that the code should be accepted. The impression I get is that when they say diagnostic, they really mean: "this is an error, but carry on if you like." That informs the perspective that adding warnings is a breaking change, as there is no formal distinction between error and warning diagnostics. Perhaps there's an informal "standard" between compilers for which should be which somewhere else?
> When pressed, the Google team said it would be good exposure for our brand.

Offering to pay people in exposure is a really slimy attempt at exploitation, full stop.
EPub is HTML for devices.

Simplified syntax, defined structure, not locked to physical form factor.

Still has warts, but a pretty good compromise.
> they just pay for more auditing and public research.

Did Intel finance the research that turned up any of the major headline vulnerabilities over the last few years (meltdown, spectre)?
I had this same issue with CloudFlare. Lost access to my email account. Had my CloudFlare username + password, but CloudFlare insisted that I verify with my email since I was trying to log in from a new IP (it wasn't a new IP, but maybe they time out after a few months?).

No way to make progress. Can't use support if you don't have an account. Tried making a separate account, so I could at least open tickets. Their ticketing system keeps closing my tickets before the issue is resolved, and it closes them as "resolved". The worst part is that I actually have both the correct username and password for the account, and I have admin access over every single domain associated with that account (via namecheap). Should be easy to prove that I'm the authentic owner of this account.

Happily using Route53 now. Still haven't figured out how to turn off the CloudFlare billing.
While this specific one doesn't work in the UK, there is a wider thread of "regulation bad" in right-wing British politics; it was a major factor in the Brexit vote.
It is ironic.

But, in the end we got our double paned windows.

Interestingly,
Harvard's HouseZero was at the same historical committee meeting we went to, with a request for "Triple panes". They were approved for everything they asked for..

I wonder how well its working..

https://snohetta.com/projects/413-harvard-housezero

https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2018/12/harvards-hous...
Which means increased productivity.
A great idea! I'd love to run stuff in this zone. Rotate through a bunch of errors, unavailability, latency spikes, power outages etc every day, make it a 12 hour torture test cycle.
A fun fact related to the other points: you can legally call main in C, but not in C++ (it will usually work, though). Another fun fact is that on some platforms (Linux, macOS) you can "dynamically load" a (dynamically linked) program by calling dlopen on it and using dlsym to grab the address of main and just calling it :)
Time may be money to some, but my time is fresh air and not supporting wasteful transport systems if I can avoid it.
What was their paycheck?
> Not doing that would actually cost him the 2024 election.

The man has stated he has no interest in running again afterwards. If we're, for whatever reason, taking what he says as truth, then he doesn't need that.

Furthermore, and this is the real important part, the man doesn't base his power upon accountability to the electorate. His base of power showed it's strengrh prior to Super Tuesday. He's riding on the democratic base and whatever reaction there is to Trump, but he's in no way accountable to the electorate.
> PDFs tend to lack real substance, compared to regular web pages.

I am seriously wondering which universe this person is from.
Stride Management Assist:Bedridden
Why is this product not available in the USA. My lower legs will not work well because a pinched nerves in the tailbone area my leg freezers between my knee and my ankle and I cannot walk properly. I’ve been missed diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. I do not have Parkinson’s disease. Please please help
Good questions. For future versions of this I may try to get guests to answer more questions about challenges in their profession to spark interesting ideas for entrepreneurs trying to build solutions.
Highly selective electrocatalytic CO2 reduction to ethanol
I appreciate the feedback, it feels better than getting only downvotes. I thought it was an important point because the number was off by at least an order of magnitude, maybe two. But I can see how my response might have been seen as pedantic.
Android is the only major OS without mDNS support
Won't increase diversity in the boardroom unless we add first-timers
it's quite nice this way. much better than the old .mht file even. it skips the junk.
> I don't understand the point you are trying to make. I mean, the PC killed the mainframe ... and build and operate their own computers?

Because in the early 80s and late 70s, IBM, Honeywell, CDC, Unisys, Burroughs, nobody focused on the right things.

That's why it's a counterfactual. Virtual machine first started on VM by IBM and then on VM/ESA. The parallel multi core processor was also a mainframe innovation.

If in a different world where they ran it like a brutal startup instead of a post ww2 government contractor relying on legislation to secure profits, the past 40 years could have played out differently.

Just like CP/M could have been on the IBM PC if Digital Research returned the phone calls faster or we could all be running Xerox desktops today if they had dealt with Parc differently or we'd all be in a post nuclear apocalypse if the people in charge of launching them didn't defy orders.

Please stop assuming I'm profoundly incompetent, this is counterproductive
I too did the same! Before my son was born, I was sending him emails with snapshots of him kicking mommy's tummy :) ultrasounds.

I also sent many articles about personality development etc which I started to realize some info is too advanced and wish somehow they could be viewed at the "right" times in his life. Like he doesn't really need to know nor understand neuropsychological advances in research :) So little pondering on how to "feed" him the right info at the right time. Also extremely timely, since its email, if I miss a particularly important day sending it out, I'm late :(.

Nevertheless, if gmail holds out for the next 18yrs, it would be a killer present to have his entire life online w/ pics and at the time memories handed to him. and like other commenter suggested, may need to do a regular "takeout" for him.

Furthermore, in addition to that, I'm also trying to address the needs of our immediate family sharing his day to day fun but don't want to use the currently available privacy fiasco social media.

So I'm also in this dilemma like others howto share w/o going to FB/Twit/Insta and alike. Want something very private but easily available. And like the other commenter, I came to the conclusion of creating my own. So I'm on my way of wireframing, prototyping a PWA based service where everything is private and is fee based. Kinda like the antithesis of all social media as we currently know it. Time seems ripe to address the need for privacy....
> You have ignored the questioner’s question. Why?

First, I have not ignored the question. My answer to the question is right there is in my dissection and rephrasing of the question.

Second, the question as asked doesn’t make sense. Number scales are arbitrary; there is no ‘point’ for any one scale over another. Long, short, Chinese, Indian — so long as your interlocutor understands what you mean in the language and culture in which you’re speaking, neither has any more point than another.

Which is basically what my comment said, and plenty of people have thus far been able to interpret that without me needing to explain such.
When you say “no", what part are you addressing? This post seems to say the same as what I said in my last post.
In fact, when Trump said he was going to take steps nationally, people screamed (correctly) that that was not authority given to the national government, and that Trump was trying to rule as an autocrat.

The result was that we got 50 different responses, not coordinated with each other. And to some degree that was appropriate - New York City needs a very different response than Loving County, Texas. That would be better handled at a state level than a national one.

The problem is that the state responses were too political and not enough medical. That might lead you back to thinking of a national response. But a national response would likely also be political rather than medical (for which Trump does deserve the blame). Even more, it would be perceived as political rather than medical (for which Trump also deserves some blame).
That's a great plan, but AWS notably doesn't support multiple hardware u2f devices.

They've been sitting on the ask for about 7 years

https://forums.aws.amazon.com/thread.jspa?threadID=137055
The major anti-pollution regulations were largely passed against a background of dead and extremely sick people, which concentrated the public's mind. Death and injury from pollution is now greatly reduced and less visible where it does occur, and it's less on peoples' minds, so there's a risk of backsliding.
Looks like a little known fact, but there is a third parameter too:

int main(int argc, char **argv, char **envp)
Oh yes, this happened to me once. Google has the least useful support of any large company in my experience. This is why I often go with AWS (or, depending on the nature of the company, Microsoft) despite Google's tools usually being more powerful/cutting edge.
That's a great idea: instead of throwing away failing hardware, toss it into the chaos region and charge double.
You confuse the author's identification of this impulse with his holding that view.

He identifies one reason why a large chunk of people might feel pride for their ancestors' subjugation of others. Should he not shine a light on it?
Link is broken - http://bef-93.blogspot.com/2014/06/bef-93-tutorial.html has no content.
Isn't this what Gremlin does?
They seem to be specifically talking about the case where you're on a web page, you click a link to go to what ought to be another web page, but instead you're in a PDF in your browser. I get it, PDFs are documents and not web pages, and dumping a visitor into a longish PDF when a concise web page with the answers they're looking for would be better.

So, use web pages for presenting information best presented in a web page, and use PDFs for presenting information best presented in a PDF, and don't use a PDF when a web page would be better and don't use a web page when a PDF would be better. But that doesn't seem to be the point they're making for some reason.
If you are not using the camera, it can run for years.
BuckleScript Is Rebranding
Prior to the pandemic I had from 8 - 2 each day to work out as my kids were in school. With the kids home now its pretty difficult. Compounding this is that I cant actually take them anywhere to blow off steam, and outside time is pretty limited as its crazy hot outside (I am in the south).

The pandemic has really not been conducive to me remaining fit. Young kids complicate things massively.

Also have no friends right now and not the best time to make any... so things are going great :)
Voting is the starting point for participating in democracy.

Then you need to make sure you're informed the best you can - this can demand that you move beyond your comfort zone to understand things that you do not.

You need to interact with your representatives and hole them accountable.

There are many more ways to participate in governance.

Your hypothesis fails horribly to manage problems that can be classified under "The problem of the commons."

You talk about how people should be able to manage themselves, as though that's all government is doing: managing people. But that's not right at all. Like I said, you're really demonstrating that you don't have an understanding of what government actually does. And even you think that humans should be self-managing, that doesn't magically make them so. Reality quite obviously and repeatedly contradicts this.
Money doesn't decide elections, money picks the candidates that run for elections.

There's also the tried-and-true strategy of paying off both candidates, so that regardless who wins, they'll be beholden to you.
I want to know who's going to take on the challenge of writing about that One True Fan :) ...
This would be an easier argument to make if one side wasn't making an issue out of wearing masks, fighting for their right to spread a deadly disease to others, and in some cases actually attacking people for asking them to wear masks.
No, no, it's working as intended. Product Management failed to properly define the spec, the software works as defined.
If you file a chargeback, it should turn off billing forever (because you'd get banned).
It's a carryover from the MS-DOS days. One unfortunate part is that each program has to implement globs and any similar feature itself.
1 + 2 means that just less workers are needed to produce the same amount of value. That doesn't mean that those remaining workers should get more value. No more than capitalist that managed to stay in business do. What about the workers that are no longer needed? Should they get nothing while their peers that managed to cling to their jobs get way more?
I can't stand the Free Software Foundation
+1 for surf. But I use it as part of a broader use of suckless tools, so not sure how it would feel if you are not using dwm & dmenu.
The AskHistorians answers are quite consistent with what I pointed out above. Of course one can always find plenty of historical anecdotes to quibble about wrt. what exactly happened in specific times and places, but that's neither here nor there.
I was debating whether to purchase extra storage for Google Apps email as I am getting close to the 15GB free limit. I decided that I would pay Fastmail instead.

Then you're in luck, because Fastmail's $5/month option has twice as much storage as you're using: $30GB.
Even if they wouldn't, I imagine the exposure is enough. Windows, Android, Linux probably have more eyes on them than all the other software in the world, combined.
Oh wow, I didn't know that. Sneaky.
Mud is porous (as long as you don't glaze it) and it has a pretty good R value. So it's the material more than the design, though anything approximating a sphere will do better than something with straight walls due to the maximum enclosed space within the minimum size skin. That also helps when you want to heat it. (Least heat transfer area to the outside.)
Before I spent time working out more, I would turn down invites to go rockclimbing (too difficult), kayaking (too exhausting) or anything else that required exertion. My energy levels were low and my general coordination was terrible. I generally felt I couldn't work out because I'm a stereotypical nerd.

Once I realized that working out was more about regular effort than anything else, I quickly gained a lot of benefit. Pre-covid, I was mostly into weightlifting and martial arts, and these days it's a lot of bodyweight workouts and using the rowing machine but the details don't matter very much so much as being active. I've gone from never going out to do things to now knowing I can go run a 5k, join in on rock climbing or whatever (and generally not even be sore afterwards).

I also enjoy sitting on my porch though I typically prefer margaritas. When it comes to the range, I've found there are a lot more activities I feel comfortable doing now - not just static target shooting but full length training courses, stress drills, etc. It's also nice to go to the beach and get a certain amount of positive looks. My SO enjoys that I work out as well.

Exercise does not "make you" happy anymore than eating chocolate does - it may bring pleasure in itself but that's a side benefit. Rather, the primary benefit is now being able to do _whatever_ strikes your fancy and generally deal with significantly less health woes and limitations. It's a nice experience that when you visit your doctor, you get a high five and told your blood pressure and vitals are good.
I feel as though "conquest" is a rather neutral term, despite obviously communicating that some violence took place. Whereas "betrayal" feels to me like it carries a much heavier negative connotation and emphasis on the brutality of the affair.

I would therefore term it a betrayal, and for me that is to say the colonizers betrayed Africans but also broader humanity -- their own humanity.
Note that WinMain isn't the "real" entry point either. The C runtime calls WinMain after doing its startup. By convention the entry point is one of:

* mainCRTStartup

* wmainCRTStartup

* WinMainCRTStartup

* wWinMainCRTStartup

Conveniently these all have the exact same function signature (i.e. the real entry point signature). For example:

extern "C" int WinMainCRTStartup()

Although obviously the C runtime implementations differ for each of the listed entry points.
You mean XMLHttpRequest. The two acronyms are capitalized differently for added quality.
Reify Health | Data Analytics Engineer | REMOTE (US only) | FULL-TIME | https://www.reifyhealth.com/careers

Reify Health provides cloud-based software that accelerates the development of new and life-saving therapies. We serve the global life science industry, including thousands of clinical research sites, the most innovative biotechs, and the world's largest biopharmaceutical companies.

Our global healthcare system relies on clinical trials to develop new, life-saving treatments for patients. But clinical trials continue to be slow, unpredictable, and expensive. Reify Health’s StudyTeam software empowers both the research sponsors who drive clinical trials forward and the doctors and research coordinators who care for patient volunteers so that they can devote more focus and time toward the work that results in successful clinical research.

For this role, we're looking for someone with experience developing data analytics solutions that may materialize as reports, visualizations, integrations, or intelligent product features. Clinical or other related health-tech experience highly desired since we work in a highly regulated area and care a lot about privacy. Our company's primary stack is Clojure but we also use Python/R on the data side. Experience with AWS highly desired.

For full details, please review and apply at:
https://jobs.lever.co/reifyhealth/16e33436-2f90-406c-bfda-f2...
To those pointing out problems with this position I’d say. The real issue is that no politicians even attempt to take this position. We lack a worthwhile Conservative party.
There is an origami-focused, peer-reviewed academic conference "OSME" and the papers that have come out of it (released in books) are interesting reads.

The conference website is http://osme.info/ (hasn't been updated in a while; see Robert Lang's page for more info: https://langorigami.com/article/origami-conferences/)
> horrid, HORRID code

Heh, I once found a "feature" in a kernel driver in my Xperia (with a SoC from the company with a name starting in M) that allowed you to read arbitrary kernel memory from userspace, by passing the appropriate structures via a ioctl interface. Didn't even have to dig around too much.

Ah well, at least I got a t-shirt from Sony.
So it creates jobs? Someone has to build those collection ponds. Those chimney scrubbers don't just grow in the forest.

Why can't Democrats get that message across?
I too had the same issue with CloudFlare. The solution was to email support@cloudflare.com. You won't find this address on their website unless you're logged in.
> cruise missiles

Cruise missiles aren't necessarily evil, quite the opposite, they could be guaranteeing Liberty.
My rPi3, running Arch, has an up time of close to 3 years on the same SD card. It runs various Docker containers including 1 for MiniFlux. It's mostly idle but when I need it, it's been reliably there for me. Maybe, I've been lucky.
My Home Assistant is running on a Raspberry Pi 3B+. It has been running on the same SD card for two years now, with a large sqlite database and with debug logging enabled for Z-Wave so a fair amount of writing to the card.

It has only been down when the power has been out, and so far no issues with the card. It is however an A1 or A2 class card (I forget which), so supposedly design with applications in mind.

It should also be noted that a lot of issues with the Pi is due to poor USB cables / power supplies. I had another Pi that kept crashing every few days, until I measured the USB "charger" cable I was using for it. Turns out it had a resistance of almost exactly 1 Ohm. So if the Pi drew say 1A, that would be 1V loss in the cable... After I swapped cables it has been rock solid. A key point here is that a lot of SD cards do not like losing power while being written to. Avoid that and a quality SD card should have a long life.
There's a microsoft azure/google cloud joke in there somewhere...
That's true of a CRC code, but hashes are a lot harder to break.

Git hashes each file, and puts those hashes into a tree object, like a directory listing. Then it hashes the trees, recursively back up to the root of the repository. Finally the hash of the root tree is put in the commit object, and the commit object is hashed. Thus the two places you can put additional data to be hashed are the file contents (either in existing files or new files), or in the commit message. You can get a few free bits by adjusting less obvious things like the commit timestamp or the author's email address, but not nearly enough to make your forged commit have the same hash as an existing commit.
Ask HN: What's your favorite Slack Hack?
What's a gym? COVID made me forget. COVID also gave me more time to do things especially without the commute. What did I learn to do with 0 équipment?

1) Want to lose fat? You can run outside. You can also swim outside if you're lucky. It's free. Or you can walk briskly. Even better for losing fat. Want to improve your technique? There's plenty of instruction on YouTube and online.

2) Want to get strong? You can follow along workouts from Iron Wolf on YouTube and do some hardcore basic calisthenics. It's free. Don't worry, you're not stronger than him. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBUo6dgGR82QOfidtpNRQww

3) Want to improve your flexibility? You can follow along workouts from Human 2.0 on YouTube to hit flexibility, mobility and body maintenance. It's free. https://www.youtube.com/c/Humantwopointzeroinc

Also, you can do all of the above with friends! They don't need any equipment either.
Door pull-ups are a pretty good hack. Your t-shirt and shorts cut the friction enough that your body just slides along the door surface. Place a sock under each palm for a more comfortable grip.

Between that, push-ups, planks, going for a walk, and running up some stairs, you can keep a baseline of fitness which isn’t too shabby.
Increase the Speed of JavaScript Code