skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cato himself was not very silent. Between he and Corculum, the senate was probably wishing Grice would have been earlier born.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthago_delenda_est#Historica...
Where can one track the progress of the implementation and be informed when it's ready?
It has decent support. It is based on sprint which has had social auth for many years now. Plus good third party support like okta.

Note to self - dont post about Java on HN, people downvote even non hateful comments!
Yeah, I used to speculate in domain names, and the ones that are coming up remind me of the crap ones I used to register before I knew what I was doing. Every once in a while you come up with unused ones that really stick out (like I remember there was "atomictangerine.com"), but otherwise I would recommend trying something more recognizable in a different tld (like "helloworld.blue" or something—there are a lot these days). My 2c.
I believe you need capture group back references and recursion on the capture group back references to match a palindrome

edit: actually, even with recursive construct (at least in PCRE) I think its still impossible.
I got monocytogen.com. Definitely a name for a drug.
There is an assumption that "old" means "experienced" which is not necessarily true. There are people who transition to programming from other fields and are "old". Their value shouldn't depend on whether or not they fit the stereotype of "old timer hacker geeks". They should be judged by their skills, the same way the young ones are being judged.
The talk of rigged elections in particular seems ominous. The whole point of an election is consensus even if one party doesn’t like the outcome
Physically Embedded Planning Problems: New Challenges for Reinforcement Learning
> but I imagine there's a fair amount of small business that rely heavily on Facebook like that

Imagine FB ditching them. Not specially hard thing to do...

Oh, and you are saying that e-commerce company relays on not lawfull analytics ? Targeted ? Using medical data ? etc, etc...
True. Also, it's about time the EU got its own Facebook, its own Google, etc... Just like the US, China and Russia.

Right now the EU is getting juiced.

The fiat economy is attention driven and fully controlled by the government so it makes no sense that EU industry should operate under the thumb of the US Federal Reserve Bank. If we're going to continue with the current government driven fiat economy, at least make sure it operates under our own government.
Here the ticket: https://gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/ghc/-/issues/18599
In my mind, your opinion is the epitome of capitalist thinking. You have an extremely low bar for the definition of lifetime impact. In a century, will "changing how household brands do business" be remembered, or rather the low-paid scientists who will have discovered the thing that will make nuclear fusion work? Admittedly, academic work is often a dead end. That's because it's high-risk, low pay. You're choosing the high pay, low risk path. It's almost certainly a better path personally speaking, but will people remember you for it? I think not, and nor should they.
Depends on the type of diabetes. There are several. If it's type 2, then yes a keto diet, or just plain fasting (Jason Fung seems to be the expert to read up on for this) can help.

If it's type 1, then no.
> Imagine that more than half couldn't explain what is the difference between queue and stack

> There is maybe 1 in 10 or 50 Young devs that had luck to work in something like good dev agency and build serveral projects to gain needed experience

This seems like it's implying that knowing the difference between a Queue and a Stack is a good indicator of experience.

How do you figure that as a good signal?
> “Don’t ever become irreplaceable, because when you can’t be replaced, you can’t be prompted.”

This is a little bit context dependent. I’ve spent a large portion of my career as a contractor. I’ve never tried to make myself irreplaceable, but it usually happens. Being seen as irreplaceable when your contract has to be renewed every 3 months can be pretty profitable.
> Decentralizing the web through new technologies like blockchain and decentralized protocols can ensure that the web remains community-focused and user-oriented,

Let's be realistic. A safe-place for anonymous money transactions is never ever going to be community-focused. It may start out community-focused but we all know it is going to end up like 4chan.
I'm glad it works for you. I hate it so much I'm telling everyone not to contact me there. It's integrated too deeply with Facebook. I actually succeeded to get people I talk to the most contact me on Signal instead, and they quite like it. (Signal now supports calls from the desktop client)
gravestudiosi.com: The Great, Dead Studiosi!
If someone said they didn't like seafood, or even had a seafood allergy, would you happily serve them a freshwater fish and expect them to eat it?
Show HN: Boo – Compatible Dates and Friends
You're pivoting right back to blaming the individual.

Why is it my responsibility to not be convinced - but if those companies are bombarding me with propaganda each day, backed by state-of-the-art psychology, that's perfectly fine?
They were benefiting shareholders and consumers of that age at the detriment of society.

Slavery also invigorates the markets with cheap produce for consumers and high profits for shareholders. Shall we legalize that as well?

Nothing is easy in reality and you can find positive effects to the markets in almost anything if you just look at localized effects
Make your own luck with a serendipity mindset
Much of the work on realising quantum computers seems.to be happening in industry, no?
>Income is money earned over some time period, how does one "combine" that with investments and assets?

Because the combination of all that is what capital is?
I've dug out an old android phone to sit on my desk in a dock purely to serve as a 'Teams Notification Device' (patent pending) as the way they have implemented notifications is the most godawful dumpster fire i've seen in a long time.
I fear that in a globalized world we are becoming more and more divided.
Each country/continent (EU, China, USA, India) is trying to eject foreign platforms and place their owns, I guess when you see on the news how much money tech companies are making, you also want a piece of the pie, although in this case you want your own separate pie (can't say that I blame them, I assume I would do the same thing).
Harvard Study Shows Systemic Racism in Massachusetts Criminal Justice System
Ask HN: Purchasing Protocol Advice
I'm starting a new job soon, and I've been given a budget to spend on what will be my laptop. What is the usual protocol for this? Can/Should I take the budget they give me and perhaps add a couple hundred euro of my own money to get a better machine or stick to the budget and get the best that money can get me? I know asking my boss is probably the best idea but before I do that I want to get some opinions - asking about these kind of things when starting is a little intimidating. Thanks!
You should probably note that this hack spawns an additional shell process per comment :)
I don't remember where I saw this, but I remember reading something about each user costing Facebook about $8 a year due to all the complex DB querying they do.

That'd probably shrink if they didn't need targeted advertising, but a lot of the complex friend graphs might result in some hefty computation at scale.
I’m not sure what lag are you refering, but on physical buttons there is a minimum of 50ms - 100ms required by the customer.

I guess is the same as on iPhone where if you hold backspace, it will not zap all the text, but go one by one with a visible delay. These companies simply treat end users as babies.
Agree. That was a sharp observation by Jaron Lanier (father of VR?)
Good information... But Our project is based on a sewage network for a standard camp.
I've met several rich VC's, founders and all of them had au pairs talking care of their kids and house help for other stuff.
Last year I have regularly had calls with participants from US, Italy, Finland and Australia. Never had any issues so go figure...
On the off chance that that was true--I don't believe it to be, and you didn't list that "harm", so I can't comment on it--, I think their positive aspects outweigh any harm that could come out of using them.
Eddy Current Sensor Applications
> I'd trust the NHS over the USDA

Yet, the UK essentially adopted the advice given by the USDA. Why? Expert consensus is formed by research, which is usually funded by interest groups, and a lot of it ultimately comes out of the pockets of US industry.

For instance, the lipid hypothesis (that cholesterol causes heart disease) has been popularized once (with US industry support), became expert consensus, despite lack of evidence to support it, despite lots of contradictory data.

Once something is expert consensus for a while, it becomes harder and harder to challenge. At that point, there is no need for industry to control the narrative anymore, the experts (who do not want to admit being wrong) will control it all by themselves.

The point I am making is that the authorities are the last ones to set things right, their advice is forever outdated and therefore likely wrong.
Actually, they should be judged by what they can and do contribute to the team, whatever that is. Skills is a subset of that.
You could use a few DigitalOcean VPS for your rails app server and pay a lot less than the on-demand pricing that the GCP/AWS/Azure folks will charge.
What to Consider When Choosing an Email Verification Service
Many users have an email box, which they use to register on various websites and for other purposes. But is it valid? Various verification services can be used to check if an email address is active.

Each program uses its own algorithms and operates on different servers. The software may have additional functions that make it easier to work with it. You will be able to verify email address online, and after a while you will receive a fully formed list of valid emails. When choosing a server, be sure to clarify a few points.
As a person maintaining multiple Rails codebases approaching a decade in age: RoR just bitrots incredibly fast and its really difficult to catch or update.

With each new version of RoR gems just stop being compatible without replacement, and its a fairly significant effort to migrate everything to the new shiny being introduced. In fairly stable projects where there isn't much feature churn/replacement, you pretty much have entire sections of the codebase that never move past the version they were originally written in. You're constantly maintaining controllers/models written in RoR 3.2/4/4.2/5/5.1 styles since its incredibly difficult finding which features were used, but they still kinda sorta mostly work, until they silently don't.

The difference compared to other frameworks/languages is that Rails is very heavily powered by "magic". Every other tech explicitly configures and calls features being used, but Rails is mostly held together by "convention", but convention evolves. How do you search for things like "the filename of this must match the class name of this" or "the method name must match this database feature". Nevermind the metaprogrammed methods that aren't documented anywhere. The convention evolving as developer preferences changes is generally a good thing and keeps RoR from becoming too dated but it is an expensive maintenance burden.

I quite like Rails and it's still my first choice for personal projects/prototypes. But I'm definitely souring to it for long running professional work.
Social App with Creator Stocks
Overview
DFAME enables creators, brands, artists, and influencers to turn their community into an economy. Users join by owning a community’s tokens which grants them access to media content, the ability to collaborate within the community, and voting rights in any community governance decisions. As the creator's community grows into its own sustainable network, the community’s tokens represent the new value creation from each members participation, which incentivizes each members as it’s distributed throughout the network.

The Problem
Social media users spend over 2 hours per day networking between different social apps. We discovered the following problems in today’s platforms:

New creators are unable to raise funds until they are already massively popular with tens of thousands of viewers.

Creators do not own the content they build on social media platforms.

Discovery is hard for new creators with smaller audiences on a large platform, even if they are producing high-quality content.

Fans have no incentive or ability to meaningfully contribute to a community.

As a result of this current design in mainstream social media apps, creators and users care more about social status than the benefit of the community. By replacing the current design of current mainstream apps with economic incentives that align creators and users, both can see a greater financial return, increased community involvement, and more exponential growth overall.
Yeah, she had it coming for using the wrong app. I mean, she shouldn’t have been dressed that way. I mean— am I doing this right?
not as catchy but much better than "If you're not paying then you are the product". Wikipedia free. Linux in all its flavors are free. Libre Office, Firefox, LLVM, gcc, python. Lots of things are I'm not paying and don't make me the product.
No it is not and it never will be. There is no business model for it. The business models are in centralization and those central points have the money to make an unbeatable user experience. Decentralized solutions can not compete and will thus never gain traction.
Best Free React Dashboards and Resources
I think you should elaborate more on that, because your argument is really suffering currently.
Agreed. I put together a little library to handle denying access to "local" resources, to abstract this a little and avoid overlooking common mistakes:

https://github.com/skx/remotehttp
Yes, you will go back, because using a messenger alone is kind of pointless.
Do This in the Afternoon for a Better Workday
Not exactly. Small objects are allocated using an internal arena allocator called pymalloc: https://docs.python.org/3/c-api/memory.html#the-pymalloc-all...
Intent matters. Intent of 1:1 conversations between people is usually win-win, or at least win-neutral. Advertising beyond the point of informing that a product exists is exploitative; it's intent is very much win-lose.

Put another way: if your friend came to you and started manipulating and pressuring you the way ads do, for the reason ads do, they'd very quickly stop being your friend.
Companies compete for workers. Don’t like your current situation, leave. Companies know this, so cannot simply do whatever they want.

Both sides have power, and the same incentives.
It also has the base background noise, wich made me stop using Skype back in the day.
When we start colonizing other planets, things will have to be decentralized because latencies will become prohibitively large ...
Get TLS for OpenFaaS the easy way with arkade (updated)
> Oh, wow one can dream!

> That would be pretty amazing.

> Amen!

> That would be great.

So much optimism ! On the internerts !! What a rush...

But realy:

> This would be wonderful but obviously is not going to happen.

Yea.

But, pleas, someone explain to me why it is such imposibility to global corporation to have servers/datacenters per country ? Some contacts will obviously break. If it is such profitable business then whats a problem ? ;)

IRC did this in 90's. Also DNS works somehow, magically it seems... Why not have opensource protocol named FB ? ;)
I used borg for a long time but shifted over to Restic (mostly because of single binary and win/mac/linux/bsd compatibility)
> springboot is the quickest thing to get start

What do you mean by this?
Startup times, or developer onboarding?

Because I've had this conversation before if the latter. To me, Spring seems like the last gasp of "Enterprise" Java. Too much is implicit and obscure (aspect-oriented programming is an anti-pattern, IMHO), too much is configured (yuck, XML).

Each to their own I guess.
Isn't this what the 'quiet hours' feature is for? I get no notifications between 7pm and 7am, or weekends.

https://www.lync.se/2018/10/quiet-hours-in-teams/
Show HN: A SQL database engine implemented solely in TypeScript type annotations
Stuff like this just isn't important compared to the benefits. One has to focus on the positives and negatives and each of their proportional importance overall.

In that particular case, it's just fine to workaround these things with interface{} and move on to more important stuff. Or perhaps consider to use a map if you find yourself constantly needing to pick out an entry from a slice.
> There is an assumption that "old" means "experienced" which is not necessarily true.

Agreed

> They should be judged by their skills, the same way the young ones are being judged.

Disagree, but this is my subjective opinion. Old people in general are not able to keep up with young people for many reasons. My personal stance is we shouldn't compare them as equals, but rather try to get the most out of everyone. The baseline for judging someone (to be hired or to stay in a job) should depend on the effort they put in. Actual performance should be taken into account when deciding on promotions and bonuses. This would create an environment safe for old people to keep their jobs until they retire, but also fair to people of any age to get higher salaries and roles based on their skills.
The point of op is that you need a lot of money at the same place to make great things happens, and that's mostly in industry. Large colliders for example were only possible because of that. I didn't say it was not possible in academia, just that money is in industry...
GM didn't pay $2B. They took a $2B stake in Nikola and agreed to be remunerated to manufacture their truck by using their electric battery tech which they were working on regardless of this deal.
Computer science professor Christian Grothoff testifies in Assange hearing
Both are really needed, especially when there is a lot of complexity. It's no fun to work buggy code that is buggy because lots of best practices were ignored/there is too much experimental stuff there at once. There is also a need for (usually young) people who doubt existing wisdom and try impossible things to find out they suddenly work.
The weird thing is we have to keep semi-apologising for choosing Rails. Why is that? For each his own. I love Rails, sue me.
That reads like a spy novel. Its unbelievable how cruel some people can get.

It hard to imagine them with families having barbecue etc.
Definitely a good point to raise for the sites with the lower value listings such as Flippa and Side Projectors. You'll find that you can discard the majority of listings on them quite quickly just with your own "looks too good to be true" test. I personally reduce my searches to listings of sites/services that have been operational for two years or longer and have had a long history of traffic and sales.

The other sites like latonas have listings that are generally via brokers and the quality is significantly higher on average though the prices reflect that with multiples of 4-5x and upwards not being uncommon.

In all cases, you'll want to do your due diligence and ask for things like profit & loss statements, read-only access to their analytics, etc. as you're more seriously considering any of the listings.
Jup, restic is like git for backups, really happy with it.
Amusingly, crab sticks are usually made of pulverised white fish and starch. They don't actually contain any crab.
> there is no difference how polished code base is

There is no difference how maintainable the code base is?

I've seen a very well-known business, which is regularly discussed on HN to grind to a halt and fall behind all of it's competitors in a very fast-growing and fast-moving space because it was built on a ugly spaghetti monolith developed by someone with PhD in history and almost no experience in engineering. And that's only the first of many examples I can think of.
Made me wonder how good fish sticks would taste, made from fresh fish, newly ground, (i.e. not breaded fish filet!) and some kind of really nice bread crumbs and eggs for the crust.
Get what you can actually use. I got a top of the line MBP and ended up returning it for a 11" Air because I just oculdn't deal with the size during daily commutes.
Bit of context - Jukka's background is Microsoft's Dynamics CRM so a lot of this article is about how Teams can integrate with Dynamics CRM and other stuff.

The main point of the article is this paragraph at the end:

Teams is now the closest thing that Microsoft has at its disposal to transform into an OS style fabric that connects a significant share of information workers globally. Nothing like the glory days of Windows, of course, but we should expect to see very conscious steps from MS to further the goal of Teams becoming more OS like. The place where the user interacts with a multitude of apps, share their work context with those apps, a “service bus” for the various apps to exchange data with one another, and finally a unified communications channel for notifications and messaging.

Disclaimer: Teams wouldn't install on my previous machine so I didn't have to use it. Unfortunately I have a new machine and now it does install.
On the average Rust is quite difficult. And if you're someone doing a side project or trying to build a startup I wouldn't advice using Rust initially
How can someone decide what action to call for if they can’t explore a topic by discussing their perception of it? A forum full of nothing but calls to action sounds like my personal hell. My Twitter feed is already too much like that :p
The Jaron Lanier quote (with the first part paraphrased but the rest exact) is this -

"that we are the product being sold to advertisers is too simplistic. It is the gradual, slight, imperceptible change in your own behaviour and perception that is the product."

Yes manipulation is also the goal of all advertising, however the power to manipulate is not mostly in the hands of advertisers. The platform owners wield tremendous power and can decide what gets shown when and what gets priority over what. It means their political leanings influence people whether or not those advertise on the platform. We've never had this kind of concentration of power over the collective mind I think.
Authenticated Data Structures, Generically
Why Does the Timely Rollout of Sales Commissions Matter?
It's a garbage application in that it can use 800MB or more of RAM.

Switching between Chat and Team views can rocket the RAM used from 300 to 800MB instantly.

Scrolling through the list of people you have chatted with, or through older conversations in a team chat is inconsistent in terms of behavior vs other Windows applications.
Intelligent comment,
the layout 2 has the problem that you are talking about as the sewage is located in the center of the camp, but the layout 1 has a better design as it is half a circle and the sewage could be treated away from the tents accommodation and other activities.
What you describe is also referred to as the self-hosted model. I agree with your assessment. Self-hosting can be a powerful model if we can make the server application model easy to use and manage, similarly to how it works on mobile phones. But the shared decentralisation model, aka blockchain, also has a role to play here. Digital identity should be sovereign and this can be modelled well using blockchains. To see more work in this direction check out https://identity.foundation.