skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is quite explicitly related to the reservations that colonists have pushed indigenous people to. In America this situation was particularly bad for many tribes, and in general connotes a significant loss of freedoms and impact to culture even when there wasn't specifically physically violence involved. The actual phrased specifically originated as a derogatory term for any indigenous person who was not staying on the reservation. Frequently in telegrams requesting the army arrive to and eliminate the band of native peoples who were not living on the reservation.

The phrase has the trappings of genocide baked in, and people who have learned of the history of their ancestors are going to be reminded of that whenever they hear it. Even if you are not thinking of any of that, the term is primarily used to indicate someone doing something odd/crazy/wrong, which is fundamentally implying that any indigenous person who has done so is odd/crazy/wrong.

I think most people understand that its use in everyday vernacular is not usually intended to be racially charged, but that doesn't mean that people shouldn't be educated on the phrase and try to avoid using it. There are lots of ways to express ideas, and it's probably fine if we don't use the ones that are fundamentally tied to racist connotations, especially when indigenous people in many countries (US, Canada, Australia, among others) still suffer from systemic policies and actions that leave them disadvantaged to this day. (Casinos on reservations are a band-aid and do not solve the fundamental problems, for example. In America only 200ish of nearly 600 tribes run casinos on their land, and of those 200ish, less than half pay out per capita, and only a handful make significant money from their casinos - the payout is less than 10k/yr per person for the vast majority - less than the federal minimum wage assuming a 40 hour workweek)

Cliff notes: Just because you don't see one doesn't mean it isn't there and that the people that have lived their lives impacted by it will not see one and be reminded of the genocide their ancestors faced and the results of ongoing systemic racism today. It's a bad phrase. We should try not to use it.
The GNU tool-set merged all three into grep, and kept the fgrep and egrep names for backwards compatibility. This is described in the man page in this manner:

> In addition, two variant programs egrep and fgrep are available. egrep is the same as grep -E. fgrep is the same as grep -F. Direct invocation as either egrep or fgrep is deprecated, but is provided to allow historical applications that rely on them to run unmodified.
What criteria is necessary for companies to be listed? Can we have you on our podcast for 10 minutes to talk about your exchange? We are a business podcast in Austin, Texas.
I can't help but wonder how much of this is coming from Unreal Engine. Epic has been using its Fortnihe money to buy up markets, and after the Mandalorian, people are starting to look at UE much more seriously in the media industry. And with the Twinmotion acquisition, Epic is slowly creeping its way into architecture as well.

Their marketplace is exploding and, anecdotally, there are lots of new adopters.
It’s written to a seekable tempfile first: https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/blob/6a3d2883fed853ee...
TIOBE is broken, can we stop using it?
Fault tolerance through optimal workload placement – Facebook
C# and VB are very heavily used by businesses.

Outside of the tech bubble it's believable that JavaScript isn't as popular.
Unfortunately Allen passed away quite recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24066832. Her contributions to optimizations that form the basis of compilers today is substantial.
>If anything, I'm thankful for all those people with kids who will (a) take care of the continuation of the human race, and more selfishly (b) support our society and economy when I am too old to do so.

I agree that having kids provides benefits to society. If one wants to be selfish, the taxes those kids pay are going to fund my social security, infrastructure, etc. when I'm no longer working.

On the other hand, as a manager person in tech, I'm always very proactive about ensuring that EVERYONE is able to take advantage of whatever schedule flexibility is offered, even when there's no formal policy in place. A huge part of that is making sure that expectations are consistent across all groups.

I absolutely can see how COVID has helped to fuel this resentment, though. As a caregiver (of my kids in this case, but it would apply to being anyone's caregiver), I'm able to take up to 10 weeks of paid leave in single day increments. There's no such thing those who aren't caregivers. As a manager, I'm more than willing to exercise a little civil disobedience by ensuring that those folks are able to take the time they need without draining their PTO balances. I'm sure I'm not supposed to do that, but I don't flaunt it.
Unlike other languages du jour, C++ keeps backward compatibility, so it really doesn't matter. You just need the latest compiler to have access to all these "flavors" of C++.
What criteria is necessary for companies to list on the exchange? Can we have you on our podcast for 10 minutes to talk about the exchange? We are called Moontower Business based in Austin, Texas
To be fair, it's still linking one file together with... uh, nothing.
The first is a phrase steeped in the genocide of indigenous people.

Off in left field is a baseball analogy and has nothing to do with people left of center politically.
That research is not independent but made by a bancrupt startup of gravity based energy storage.

And it still does not answer how the construction and running costs are calculated.

Only if those are as low as claimed (which I highly doubt) something like this might be feasible.

This tech just does not scale well.

Digging holes is stupid expensive. Moving giant masses is not trivial and to double the storage capacity you need twice the weight or twice the height.

The energy density is way too low.

The only thing run by weights have been those old grandfather clocks. And even there the weights got replaced by springs and in the end batteries.
>> We need more public space for people to enjoy, hopefully with fewer ATVs and campsite garbage.

While I agree that we need more land to be protected, I disagree that we need it for people to enjoy. Part of the problem IMHO is that camping has become too easy, too comfortable. We need to set aside land and keep it wild. That means not installing car camping luxuries, not paving every trail so as to accommodate as many people as may be physically possible.
Show HN: Expired domain search engine based on patterns updated daily
Right, that’s “Amazon’s choice”/similar. Which isn’t dependent on tracking/personalization, it’s the same as super markets getting paid to put particular products in better locations. The ads I’m talking about are when I’m on a random website and I see sidebar ads for products totally unrelated to that page, but related to my interests. Voice-only folks are post-ad in that sense.

And the original comment was specifically about an “ad profile”, which only matters for personalized ads. Without personalized ads, the ad profile is meaningless, so getting one via voice devices is not all that valuable. (Again, for voice-only folks)
Here is the device if you want to see a picture of it: https://www.medicaldevice-network.com/projects/lucy-point-of...
> Unless you got in early or are one of the 1%, it's not a great place to try and build a life in

I mean, even if you got in early, you're still locking up lots of wealth in housing, an opportunity cost that could be differently spent.

For example, suppose you bought a place in NY in the 80s for 200k that's now $3m. Sure, you got in early and your mortgage has been paid off and you live without any housing expenses (outside of taxes, hoa etc, let's for the sake of argument ignore those). Let's assume we consider this to be living in 'free housing'.

But the S&P500 does 10% a year on long-term averages. It is still fully up to you to say, I like living in NY so much, that I want to forgo selling my home for $3m, putting it in the stock-market, and earning a passive average $300k a year (which compounds if left (partially) unspent, for example it'd turn into $770k a year after 10 years if not spent).

That $3m property, then, is at times a greater portion of someone's income than their own salary. I know some old people (50-60) who have nice careers, make $150-200k, yet live in a property in which $200-300k of annual investment income is locked-up. In a way, these people are 'spending' $200-300k a year on housing, while an alternative housing choice (e.g. renting a place for $3k somewhere else and selling their home and investing it long-term) would cost maybe $30-40k.

You can argue the details like whether the $3m or 10% stock return is accurate, they're just examples. But the point still stands, even those who got in early and continue choosing to live there, are continuously forgoing a lot of money (which can translate into a very high quality of life elsewhere).

I live in the capital of a EU country and own a home outright. In terms of monthly cashflow, housing is not a big deal as I just pay some taxes. Yet it's starting to weigh more heavily on me whether to stay here, or whether to sell my home, take all that money and enjoy a much higher income/consumption level elsewhere.

I used to really enjoy the city and all that it had to offer, but sometimes I now find myself just working all the time, with barely any energy, time or motivation to make use of it to its fullest.

I don't think enough people consider that you can be so called 'house poor', while owning an expensive home without a mortgage.
There are plenty of online tools to generate Nginx or Vagrant config files.

I don't really get the love for hating on K8 complexity on here - nobody says it's the perfect tool for every use case... but when you do need it, it's amazing, and has many advantages over the current trend for serverless IMO.
This is a great hack! Searching for "over fibre channel" and "fibre channel over" will demonstrate that FC was seen as the answer to every need.
> PCs only became open due to IBM's failure to keep ownership of their creation

> Since Windows 8 I am a big fan of Windows store app

Do you think it would have been better if PCs were not open (so going through IBM or Microsoft was the only effective way to distribute software)?

In certain ways the freedom that PCs allow is less convenient than having everything go through a central authority, but as one example I don't think web browsers would have been allowed to develop as they did under this model (since forcing more areas of software development to use platform-specific native apps would be more advantageous for the platform owners with market share).
>Schools in the US are underfunded

This is pure flasehood. The US spends more per child than pretty much all of Europe.

Maybe you meant they're under performing because while not lacking in money they are most certainly lacking in outputs.

I'll happily cite sourced if you want but it's well known and well documented and written about you can corroborate it easily with whatever sources you find reliable.
For the reference, since the comments made me realise we might all be seeing Vue docs page differently, here's how it shows up for me (no ad blockers; ads in the top, top left and right corners of the screen):

https://i.imgur.com/mEmh3mD.png
I learned to make a lip-syncing deepfake in just a few hours (and you can, too
Could vim be considered a pun? It's just vi improved, but vim itself means "energy / enthusiasm"
Certainly. I do not think the majority of the people using the phrase are racists that want to see the continued subjugation of indigenous peoples.

But we should educate them on why the phrase is one that should be avoided.
‘Landscape of Fear’: What a Mass of Rotting Reindeer Carcasses Taught Scientists
Robot dogs join US Air Force
Google Is Bringing Native Microsoft Office Editing to Mobile
Rails DRY Controllers
Someone who photographed my work area might manage to get six books into the picture, one a coffee-table book brought out so that I could sign some papers on it out on the porch. I have more than six books, and coffee-table books do not make up a large fraction. St. Jerome presumably had more than ten books.

Knowing the Aeneid well may have been all that one needed to get out of Eton or Harrow in the 18th Century. But if you look at what the literate actually read, they read a good deal. The founders of the US read a fair bit of Roman, Greek, and English history.
> a non-intuitive situation

35 years of usage means it is a sound language. Nothing non-intuitive there.
If you care about showing the progress

pv < input.iso > /dev/sdX

Is a more portable way to do that, as "status=progress" is a GNU modification to dd, as I recall. Of course the most portable is to use one of the POSIX mainstays like cat or cp.
The vast majority of devs I chat to feel the exact opposite. I think the takeaway is that this will vary a lot between companies and teams.
Parent is making a joke about Jobs and Woz not being SEO-friendly in the late 70s
Long-Term Corporate Planning
The size of the machine tends to scale more-than-linearly with the cross-section of the thing you're scanning. Small animal MRI machines are really tiny:

https://rs2d.com/en/mri/irm-1-5t/
I think if you compare something like NBC News with your local NBC affiliate you’ll see it’s similar. Don’t equate national news media with just CNN and Fox News...

I find local news mind numbing. It’s the kind of “human interest” stuff that drives me insane, but is exactly what my mother loves... clearly I’m not their target audience.

For example, I had an argument with my mother a few years ago. Someone (probably drunk) drove into a tree on an empty rural road at 2am. While it’s obviously tragic that they died, I don’t find that to be “news”. News is something that has an impact on a group of people that is larger than a single family. My mother disagreed, she cared much more for the local news than the “depressing” stuff covered by news outlets like the NYT.
PxCode Challenge – Day 1
Give me your Sketch, and we give you the Code!

Preview the result here: https://bit.ly/35jNCnI

Final source code at CodeSandBox: https://bit.ly/35mXWvs

Hand-code web is painful and slow. We provide pxCode a better solution for web development in a much faster and joyful way without sacrificing code quality.

It's the first challenge from someone who gives us the Sketch download link. It seems a sample project, but it's still like a real and practical case to demonstrate.

We have completed the landing page from scratch within 48 mins 10 secs . You can check out the video on how to achieve in pxCode in detail.
You can preview the result and final source code at CodeSandbox.
Preview the result here: https://bit.ly/35jNCnI

Final source code at CodeSandBox: https://bit.ly/35mXWvs

We are welcome and excited to invite you to join the challenge.
Let us help you!

pxCode Offical Site: https://www.pxcode.io/
I think (I might be wrong) the brain might be a good target because there is not much motion. To get fast readings from an MRI you probably need the stronger magnets. MRI works not by capturing spatial variation directly like a camera, but collects a time series of aggregate magnetic field readings while a gradient field is used to create changing spatial variation. In essence, the time series gives the k-space of the image, which is then Fourier transformed into the original image. Consequently, the body must remain fairly still while this k-space time series is constructed. The heart, for instance, is notoriously hard to image.
If they don't do options themselves, nothing prevents another exchange to list options on prices published by the ltse. So if the exchange is succesful, it's likely they will list options there too.
FTA:

Why is the attack called "Raccoon"?

Raccoon is not an acronym. Raccoons are just cute animals, and it is well past time that an attack will be named after them :)

Just in case anyone was trying to workout the meaning.
Indeed, my shortlist is Chicago (and maybe Grand Rapids) at this point. I’ve always been in love with Chicago—such a gorgeous city. Housing wise, I’m enchanted by the industrial brick and timber loft condos that there seem to be a lot of for decent prices.

Can you recommend other neighborhoods besides Lakeview/Lincoln Park? Those are the only areas I’ve spent significant time in aside from downtown.
secret reuse is not a timing attack. where do you see that?
Inevitable.

I've been saying for 10+ years that browsers will integrate more and more into the OS until they become another layer that users aren't even aware of. Sort of like Electron. Imagine web apps that can render native widgets and show up in the taskbar separately.

This is just another inevitable step towards that. The only concern is how secure this will be, and from the sounds of it, the answer is not very. Still, it's inevitable that some form of this will become popular.
Between 9pm and 9am, when I press my bathroom light button, it turns on at 10%. Not something I thought I needed, but now its nice having a light switch that knows what time it is.
I think it really depends on the type of product that the business makes money on. If one of the main products is data then I'd wager their API will have significantly more information compared to their website. If they make money via the website then yes, they're less inclined to spend resources on the API.

All of our own websites are built on-top of the same public API that everybody else uses and scraping used to be a nuisance. It was also confusing because they would be able to get more data using the same free account just by using the API instead of scraping. Exactly like the OP mentioned we only show a small number of properties via the website but most scrapers never took the time to actually compare API vs website.
Im sorry, I thought we were talking about Google Maps navigation, not the desktop app.

on the desktop app, I don't see ads, but I see an option to "Show nearby restaurants". If I click that, the map zooms out and shows me nearby restaurants, not ads. It's all informational, not selling me something. In my work computer, I don't have uBlock Origin installed.
It's fair to say we are hyper aware of these issues because these are some of the reasons we suggest people move off of YouTube embeds in their own websites.

I believed it is also relevant to the HN audience in general that this pattern is being tested currently which shows a pattern on the YouTube side of extracting more and more value from the relationship they have with users.

Bringing light to these changes whether you use our service or not is relevant I think.
>> golden age of gentleperson light-touch adventure

It never really existed. People during the glory days still pooped in the woods. They cut down trees for firewood. They walked off trail. They stored their food improperly and then shot the bear that came for it. The rules against such things didn't exist then. They do now.
Probably Blazor is immature, but not WebAssembly? Blazor btw run in interpreted mode for CIL modules. Full AOT compilation was planned for .NET 5 but canceled. But you could check rust's frameworks like Yew. That's real world demo: https://github.com/jetli/rust-yew-realworld-example-app
In Ancient Giant Viruses Lies the Truth Behind Evolution of Nucleus in Cells
Open source is hosed because a bare license is revocable at any time by the licensor. If your business depends on an NPM library written by some schlub on the internet, and that schlub decides they don't like you, then they can revoke your license and sue for copyright infringement, not to mention preventing you from operating legally as long as you depend on their software.

It gets even worse if the "schlub" is an entity like Google -- and you appear on their radar and they decide you're a competitor.
https://raccoon-attack.com/

> Raccoon is a timing vulnerability ...
The beautiful thing about web scraping is that it automates so much tedious work that the benefits in saved time offsets the brittleness inherent in scraping data.

And with Puppeteer (also Playwright) it's never been easier. Recaptcha solving, Ad blocking etc. in just a few lines of code[1].

I've built a business on the back of Puppeteer - https://simplescraper.io. Ten months in and we've just passed 100 customers so there's mucho opportunities in solving these kind of problems.

[1] https://github.com/berstend/puppeteer-extra/tree/master/pack...
Feature creap and bloadware: completely agree.

At my job I am currently trying to mitigate XSS issues because the web application that is in place uses jquery. It is a security risk by default. Rewriting the entire application would be the only secure solution but it is too costly.

If it was an old fashioned desktop application we would not be in this mess...

Web applications are really hard to get and keep them secure.
And your conscience still allowed you to sleep at night?

All this seems like a nice illustration of how the web ecosystem encourages parasitic behavior on so many fronts. It's sad.
Links in a chain are already together. You absolutely can chain 2 things together that are not the chain itself. Where chain is used as a verb to describe the tying of things together. Saying chain together absolutely makes sence. Example "His ankles were chained together".
> Come on, it's the last thing I want to show to a non dev, or even to a dev. phpMyAdmin's interface is so cluttered, and way harder in the eyes for anyone who just want to go through the data and not deal with every part of the database with knobs all over the place, it's like sitting in a cockpit.

Thanks for replying, because that's a good description for part of the motivation to build the tool, and it's nice to hear that others are of the same mind.

I've worked on many projects over the years and typically I've seen need for different tools at both ends ... the complex "cockpit" for the power-user, and then the easy front end for something simple.

Building all of time-consuming little custom web utilities were the inspiration for this product. I hope others like me will find it useful.
Tehching Hsieh: The Performance Artist Who Went to Impossible Extremes
Isn't this solved by an app that only lets you buy and sell long term? I mean why do we need a new exchange for it?

Sorry, if that sounded harsh. I am not familiar with the business nuances around exchanges and so the question.
When you're done rereading The Republic (at least the governing a city-state part), please consider critiquing https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24069572
I mean, don’t they have a right to say if not “A because of B” but “B happened right after A”, which could be an observation? At what point we should do thought police? I do agree it sounds not very well educated but that could be a good start to get this education from someone in the comments. If it’s only echo chamber of like-minded people, I doubt thought policing helps in this situation as well and nothing will change their minds at this moment. If anything, blocking people’s posts strengthen conspiracy theorist ideas about invisible forces controlling information.
It matters if you’re working with it…
Cryo Engine? Then SCUMMVM will implement that soon.

Compile Scummvm with

sh configure --enable-all-engines --prefix=/opt
make
sudo make install
/opt/scummvm/bin/scumvmm

https://wiki.scummvm.org/index.php/Atlantis:_The_Lost_Tales

https://github.com/scummvm/scummvm/tree/master/engines/cryom...

Nightly builds (but they may not set the "--enable-all-engines" switch to configure/
VSCode actually has such a plugin, though it has the hard to discover name “Kubernetes” and is maintained by the little-known “Microsoft”