skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting that he skipped the part about parsing the URL and generating the HTTP (httpMethod, path, headers), assuming that is the protocol. It seems relatively simple but unless one is careful there are some gotchas. Perhaps that is why this particular part of the process ends up in so many "web security" write-ups; many people, including the author, just do not think it is significant. He also asssumes that the client is a "browser".
So much this. I think my energy bill for my single PC as mentioned elsewhere in this thread works out about $70 (equiv) a year.

When I had the full whack server rack it was pulling that a month and 99% of the time it was idle.
Or make the bus suck less. Curbed bus lanes with fat fines for violators would do more to change urban America than anything else; a de facto revival of the streetcar. Why drive through the gridlock at 7mph when the bus is going 35mph right past you?
Hi there -- I appreciate your interest! The book you requested has been added to the site. There's plans to add a progress tracking feature in the very near future, but for the mean time you can skip through pages using the arrows at the bottom of the screen, or with the arrow keys. Kind of a pain in your case in particular since chapters in Ulysses can run well over 100 pages in length, but there you have it.
This was my very first thought and I worked at Google for a decade. What an awful reputation.
We paid for an enterprise license for like 5000 computers. Why the fuck we did that, nobody seems to know.
Is it really different from waking up every morning? In particular if you can’t remember precisely how the previous day ended...
If you mean being able to access your server from elsewhere...

I have a dynamic DNS thingamabob going (a script on a raspberry pi that pings my website a few times per day) and have had no problems. Haven't even noticed my home servers becoming unavailable due to IP address changes for a few years, probably because my ISP (Charter a.k.a. Spectrum) doesn't change my address very often. I use NearlyFreeSpeech for hosting the website and they also handle DNS and have an API for it, so it's all very nice and simple.
If you are saying 2,750 tons of ammonium nitrate was being transported for military or militant use, that to me is pretty crazy but interesting.

But you'd need to say it rather than imply something Qanon style. What is going on?

My theory. It's a ricky ship transporting ammonium nitrate for use farming or mining. To differentiate you'd have to see if this counterfeit ammonium nitrate really does cost more to be mining grade or it's just in the name and is for farming.

How would illegal arms play out in an alternate theory?
iOS 14 has a prompt for third party tracking.[1] It isn't disabled.

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2020/06/22/apple-ios-14-ad-tracking/
> What does a blockchain actually solve here?

Immutability. Once a link gets on the blockchain you can depend on it not changing. The content it points to can go away, but with an immutable index, that is discoverable. Censorship and link rot are more evident.
Jetpack is used for a lot of different things.

Just today i found out about an upcoming Laravel package called Laravel Jetpack.
Having been pretty close to dying several times already; what I do know is that once you're there, once you realize it's out of your hands, there is no fear.

The ego is all about self preservation, survival, which is probably a big part of how we got this far.
Two things that helped me more than anything with "learning" vim and or ever wanting to use it:

1. Remap your "capslock" key to "escape." Vi was written using an ADM-3A terminal and its keyboard, which you can see here: https://catonmat.net/why-vim-uses-hjkl-as-arrow-keys has the escape-key in a sane place. On modern keyboards, if you can, remap "capslock" to "escape" when pressed alone, and "ctrl" when pressed with another key.

2. Make your leader key something easy like the comma character "," E.g. to make a horizontal split, I press (not including quotation marks) ",h" or ",v" to make a vertical one.

Once I did those two things it all made so much more sense... It's also great because most editors these days support vim bindings, so even if you don't want to use vim you can still benefit from its really-awsome-once-you-figure-it-out UX.
How to disable the “new look” Facebook top bar pesky notifications
US has crony capitalism, not capitalism. A social safety net is completely viable within the capitalist philosophy, and not considered "socialism". Real socialism is dangerous and people are scared of it for a reason.
Does that apply to Delaware corporations headquartered in California?
> There are hundreds of phone manufacturers

That all ship one OS.
Please do not rely exclusively on one of the new fintech "banks" as your only bank. It is a recipe for disaster.

Revolut for business closed my account with very short warning and fucked up sending me my remaining balance.

Lukcy for me, previous issues had meant I was loyal to the concept of having at least two banks at any given time, because one might crash/throw you out etc, so it didn't cause me too many problems.

Now I have a boring, expensive local bank which is stuck in the 80s (but presumably safe) and Transferwise for all the online stuff.
It definitely could be a conspiracy theory, if the allegation is that funders are conspiring together to exclude artists who are too political (and if the allegation is false).

But it may be true, and not a conspiracy theory. I've no idea. I've never looked into the issue.
"Windows Forms" is listed in the unified platform image... I think that's still around (but windows only).

Though other upgrades to an application may take more work for .Net 5/6
I don't get why we'd pay for and maintain the test environment the employer should have. Should I bring my own printer and laptop to the office too?
The customers have a VM for this that will be likely delivered indefinitely for this purpose: Webkit + friends.
Why did you assume a general statement about the public education system was an attack against the current Administration instead of a complaint about decades of neglect? Education is mostly a state/local matter.

Also, Devos is publicly in favour of eliminating public schools in favour of private schools / voucher systems and has attempted to drastically reduce her own portfolios budget; so the malice is openly on display here.
Agreed on the "view" aspect, but what about solar? If I build a house that gets X % of its electrical energy from the PV panels I install, and then my neighbor constructs something which blocks most of the incident sunlight, how does that work?
If my purposely extreme example isn't extreme enough to get you to side against it, just imagine one that's even more extreme.
Uninformed speculation: I wonder if you could mitigate via a precisely out-of-phase second boom which destructively interfered with the first one? Kind of like noise cancelling headphones. Schlieren photography shows us that there are actually multiple waves being produced over the body based on where the geometry experiences sharp changes, so maybe if those were designed juuust right?
You never know!
You'd have to limit yourself to a set of reasonably well-known words (and potentially weed out words that sound too alike). If we're very optimistic and assume the final set has 10,000 words, then one word has the same amount of entropy as 4 digits. Therefore four words and 16 digits are the same size of address space. You'd need at least five words. And you're quickly getting to the point where it's getting problematic to print these on the card in a font size that everyone can read (elderly citizens with bad eyesight included).
William Shatner rails against Space Force officer ranks in op-ed
Liquid natural gas is not flammable and a tanker of LNG cannot explode unless hit with a missile. (correction, sorry, somebody could blow one up)
Yes, Sony won't make profit on games unless you actually want games. I don't see what the problem is. Sell a more expensive, unlocked version of the PS5 I can do whatever I want on.

What's the issue?
Very cool! With "only" 3.2k lines of code for a NFS implementation I was indeed surprised that it was so easy. As for the privileges, how do you deal with the issue of port 111 being a privileged port?
> * Writing test first is simply unnatural. Way more developers need exploratory session to even discover what are they supposed to do.

Fully agree with this. It has been my experience.

To quote Mat Ryer from Go Programming Blueprints

> The first time we write a piece of code, all we are really doing is learning about the problem and how it might be tackled as well as getting some of our thinking out of our heads and onto paper (or into a text editor). The second time we write it, we are applying our new knowledge to actually solve the problem.

https://neillyons.io/the-art-of-writing-is-rewriting/
Let them do so, then. May we all be free men, acting for ourselves, not slave to the whims of states.
Add real-time safety critical systems, realistic 3D rendering, reverse engineering, quines, Paxos, deep learning, production-quality Haskell, and Boston Dynamics.
Yeah good point! I wonder if it's possible to dodge the Jetstream by being at an altitude where the Jetstream isn't blowing.
This reminds me of sucky CD-ROM interfaces for software/knowledge base given for free with magazines.

Cool at first, but annoyingly slow and distracting
in the next interactions.
Would Racket be an appropriate first language for a thoughtful 11 year old who has the gift of abstract thought (relatively; we are not talking Haskell here) ?
So basically, we need to legally mandate that the only way for people to ensure that they have basic things like sunlight and not staring into a brick wall - or perhaps worse, having an endless parade of other people staring into their rooms and garden from the new multi-story art gallery across the street - is via sprawl that makes existing suburbia look positively compact?

The problem with this kind of thinking is that the denser housing is, the more its livability relies on things outside of the homeowners' direct ownership and control. So long as YIMBYs keep pushing this idea that keeping access to things like sunlight cannot be a shared act, it doesn't matter how many pretty drawings of wide sunlit boulevards of townhouses or towers in parks they produce to claim that density doesn't have to mean dark, dystopian hellscape - because the moment there's money in it, someone can just slap a big tall building right in one of those crucial empty spaces, and according to the YIMBYs the people affected would have no right to complain because they didn't personally and individually own them.
Backup cameras cover a blind spot behind the car that’s large enough for a child to not be seen if you’re craning your neck the old-fashioned way. Obviously they aren’t as important as seatbelts, but the biggest improvements to a new invention tend to be the ones invented earlier anyway.
But totally different pronounciation to the point where you might as well use a translated name. For example:

English Kate > K-ay-t

Croatian Kate > K-aw-teh
> I'm not attributing malice at all. The moral obligation of corporation is value for share holders. Shading the satellites doesn't add value. Thus no reason to even think about it, unless there's a public outcry which might damage the value.

It's not a moral obligation at all. Corporations don't have morals because they're not alive. The people running them certainly do however. It turns out that people who work in the space industry happen to like space and don't want to ruin the view of it. Elon Musk allegedly specifically tells investors that invest that if they're expecting to get a return on their investment anytime soon to not invest.

> I extremely dislike this moral code and Milton Friedman and its second order effects on our society. But that's the frame of mind most people who go through US MBA are indoctrined with.

What are you even talking about. SpaceX isn't run by MBAs. It's run by engineers.

My personal opinion is that industries self-regulate well as long as they are not given obscene incentives for narrow near-term profit at the expense of the long term. Luckily SpaceX is not a public company so they have no need to worry about the near term.
When you start thinking this way, about what defines your "being," you have to decide what you want to believe. If you believe in the possibility of "waking up" again, then you arrive at the conclusion that you must have a soul that connects your many lives. Or, you might believe that this is the one existence you'll ever experience, and that what we call consciousness is simply ephemeral.

But I tend to lean toward believing we are more than ephemeral. I think this because I am often left wondering why I am me and you are you. Why didn't I become you or you become me? Why am I experiencing life? Why is my body not just some physical machine moving through the universe? Why do I even have a consciousness? And we are only human. As much as we think we know about the universe, there's so much we don't know, and probably never will know.
It defaults to a high port. when mounting, you can pass options to set both NFS and MOUNT port and skip the portmapper.
Evolved or was engineered?
> María too is way more common than “Mary” in English (that is a real English name, but AFAICT it’s pretty rare in the last few generations).

I think thats partly because Maria itself has been quite popular in English recently. Marie is also quite well accepted as an English name even if it's technically not.
As well as neovim and LSP.
Welcome to the world of administrative law, nothing is black and white. This is true for a ton of government domains, but tax is the one people interact with most.

Do not be terrified of the hobby vs. business designation. If you take some reasonable, intentional steps, you'll be safe. To be specific: do you segregate the materials for your business separate from your personal property? Do you maintain books for your business? Do you have a separate bank account for your business? Do you regularly operate your business to attempt to make a profit, e.g. selling things for more than you pay for them? If so, it's highly, highly unlikely that the IRS will retroactively characterize your business as a hobby. If you're really worried, get an accountant or tax lawyer to review your practices and give you an "opinion letter" stating that you're operating it as a business. If the IRS ever audits you, you can submit this to show that you were acting in good faith.

Also, what you wrote implies that you might not be aware of this, but you can deduct all of the costs of operating your business vs. your profits, even if it's just a "hobby". The only difference tax-wise between a business and a hobby at this scale is that you can't deduct hobby expenses that exceed hobby revenue, e.g. a hobby can't generate tax losses, while a business can. If you think you'd be stuck paying taxes on the entire profits of your business without deducting your cost of goods sold and expenses, you've been poorly advised.
WinRAR works fine. But it's $29. 7zip works fine and is not $29.
We in the US should thank our lucky stars that massive and endemic corruption which is rampant overseas is not present here in the United States. I have long since lost the idea that the rest of the world will ever modernize and institute the rule of law.
"Of" is actually pronounced with a "v" phoneme, despite the spelling.
Palantir doesn't collect any data. Palantir builds software tools to browse and analyze data. The government already has that data, and that data stays with the government not Palantir.
I tried it just now; after "make develop" and installing the unpacked extension in Chrome developer mode, I can't get it to produce anything except "No Results," even when search for words and phrases that appear verbatim on a page. It took ~20 seconds to load the first time and ~1 second per kB of text each time I search, but no hits.
Thanks, but is there not a way to use wildcards?
Even 458 miles (737 kms) of highway EV driving at 70mph (112 km/h) is phenomenal. If this is coupled with a relatively fast charger infrastructure (150KW+) this means game over for fossil cars. When you can drive for 6 hours or more on a single charge there is absolutely no inconvenience factor in owning an EV at that point.
The Irish name selection on this site is totally bogus. Apparently Cody, Jacqui, and Kelsi are Engish & Irish feminine names. Those are not even Hiberno-English names.

https://mixedname.com/english_irish_feminine_names
I got instant and intense flashbacks of Deus Ex.
Why Epic can’t afford to lose the Unreal Engine in its fight with Apple
As per your 2nd paragraph, the public good is that a lot of people might be saved from spending money to see a crap movie.
Sure, after a week of whiteboard interviews.
I've had that same experience - both with anesthesia and when I briefly blacked out from g-forces at the bottom of a huuuuuuge roller coaster drop.

I found the experience strangely comforting - basically the closest approximation to what death is like. One second you're there, and the next you're not. It wasn't bad or scary or painful or anything. It was just existence and then nothingness and then the feeling of coming back online realizing what happened.

And when I was coming back online, my thinking was: Well, I'm glad to be back! And if I hadn't come back, would I have even noticed? (The answer is no).
What blows my mind is that all of these capabilities and extensions were happily built in, like "oh of COURSE there's a good reason for any random app to know all this stuff", and they're shocked, SHOCKED to see it being abused.
Besides experience mentioned in the other replies, I'd recommend reading open source code. Search for open source projects related to the programming language of your choice.

Other ways to find good projects to read are to look through the codebase of whatever framework you're using, if you're using one. Are there any dependencies/libraries you always reach for? Read through that code as well.

Learn design patterns to properly decouple parts of your system. The Gang Of Four book is considered the best book on this topic.
>Remembrance is not an observable side effect of lollipops.

Yes it is, it's manifested in the physical re-arrangement of the kid's neurons.
Such a strange claim. Lots of subways in the former USSR were built in 1960s-70s, some of wealthiest years in the Soviet Union. Subway construction workers were well respected and had very good salaries. As usual armchair historians of the USSR, talking about something they have no idea about.
+500/month health insurance payment? I heard it was more like $1400-2000 for CA startup founders and their families
Also in reduced maintenance and suffering. They are designed to do the things we want.

I say get a beefy Synology, maybe a tape drive, and rent whatever else you need in the cloud. Plus a desktop/laptop as you prefer.
It's simply that the thrust required scales as the airspeed cubed. So twice as fast requires an 8x fuel burn rate for half as long, so ~25% efficiency vs. subsonic travel.

There's other factors, but this dominates.
Yes, how is forcing developers to use Apple telemetry/ads/whatever any different than forcing them to use Apple Pay for in-app purchases? What else can they grasp?
>Most people aren't freaked out by the "before", so why not take a similar attitude towards the "after"?

Because unlike the before the after means the permanent loss of current, living experience.
Considering we've collectively redefined (literally) average folks worldwide as neo-nazis, I'd say it's a fair — indeed quite fitting — alternative.
I like the idea of allowing alternate App Stores on iOS (or even setting a flag to allow running unsigned binaries).

I do not agree that Apple has an obligation to develop this functionality for me.

I can think of plenty of reasons they would not want to do so (and almost zero of them have anything to do with protecting their 30% cut of app sales).

I think iOS is a better consumer product because it has never allowed ad hoc app installs.

If I felt differently, I could switch. Mobile platform mobility is very high. People do it all the time! Most people have fewer than a dozen apps on their device, which itself costs a couple dozen dollars per month with a mobile plan. Switching costs, if synced to your contract period, are really very low.

Apps which are platform-exclusive (Apple Messages) are a different kettle of wax, and I don't think germane here. Complicated product/ecosystems inevitably fan out to imperfect sets of compromises. Sure, this contributes to intangible switching costs, but that's hardly Apple's responsibility to mitigate on my behalf.

I have varied opinions and experiences with Comcast, co-ops, and labor unions (negative, positive, disappointing), but I don't think any of the analogies make sense.
Season 1 was fantastic. Season 2 was meh. I would have been surprised if there was a third, not only because S2 was lacklustre but because Netflix is known to cancel after 2 seasons from a cost perspective. It turns out they don't do S3s because contracts are up for renegotiation and they repeat their formula on a new and different show. It's purely optimising cost and investment on a show.
Not really. Android differs pretty heavily from one manufacturer to another.

And there are pure Linux phones as well.
A 12 year old has the same reach and visibility as a real journalist. Normally this would be a good thing. The problem is that the audience has no way to discriminate across almost any intellectual plane.

I have seen this happen in local Facebook groups. I remember an instance where a dreadful, spiteful, verbally violent exchange of hundreds of posts was triggered by this community member starting a thread. Neighbors saying the ugliest things imaginable to each other. It was truly sad to witness.

Nobody bothered to see who started the thread.

It was someone who had just finished high school. In other words, a 17 to 18 year old, maybe a bit older.

The subject isn't important, what is important is that someone with exactly zero life experience, zero responsibility for herself or others, decided she could actually post one of the most ridiculous thoughts on a subject she could not possibly comprehend for many years.

People got launched into the most vile verbal battle I've seen in a long time because nobody took a moment to consider the source. Had this comment been offered in person, in the context of a town hall meeting, she likely would have been told to please sit down, listen, learn and come back once she had a kid or two, a mortgage, a job and the realities that come with adult life.

The internet has allowed this kind of thing to happen. It isn't about age, it's about a range of variables that used to create categories of trust. You had to earn this ranking over time in order to have reach. Today no such thing exists. Google, YouTube, FB, Twitter, TikTok and others will gladly hand you an audience of billions of people, truth and other standards of quality, in this context, are meaningless.
They would have been shocked even more if they saw the slums of NY city. There was no such a thing in the Soviet Union.
Brain Bridging
You should add Māori names too.

Here is a resource with years worth of popular Māori names: https://smartstart.services.govt.nz/news/baby-names
Honest question: What's the point of even having these online payment systems when there is SEPA? When I pay by credit card, they send me through a UI flow where I authenticate with my online banking (from the bank who issued my CC). Why can they not just do the same with SEPA and redirect me to my online banking to have me authorize a SEPA money transfer?
The problem with formulas is that they have a tendency to become formulaic, if successful.
Not if you're just putting these entries in your hosts file