skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That will work fine, but your DHCP server still needs to be configurable to emit the correct responses to find the TFTP server, if you don't want to use a Pi itself as your DHCP server, which I would imagine most people don't.

Why wouldn'y you? That's what I do: I use the DHCP server (dnsmasq) that comes with pi-hole, with a few additional config files, and it works pretty well. It even grants leases faster than my router was (which has been an issue for radv packets & DNS).
Heh. It scored the CloudFlare DDoS protection page that it hit before my site as 26, so I've got that going for me, which is nice.
good point! will do now
I believe this is a wonderful way for someone to learn a piece of technology in depth.

But I have to wonder if you actually had anyone (else!) successfully _use_ this to further their understanding of git?

Generally, for me, it's either myself doing the exercise unguided, reading the documentation on internals, or reading the original source code. So I am certain it was a huge benefit for you, but it's more of a question on the approach being used with "students" and how successful would it be?
Gogh: Color Scheme for Gnome Terminal and Pantheon Terminal
This is great.

I think I’ve heard the suggestion before that drive throughs should be forced by law to print the license plate details on all packaging so that it can be traced back to the driver who left it.
Kids these days!
Despite all modern trends to use return value rather than exception I still think that exceptions are vastly superior approach to error handling. For me the ideal implementation is Java without checked exceptions. Rust's panics are similar to exceptions, so for me the ideal implementation should include some short syntax to allow converting from Result to result value and throw panic for errors, but also allow hierarchy of panics and try-catch handling of those panics (so it would throw some specific panic, not just common panic).
The currencies you list are all considered major reserve currencies, USD, JPY, GBP, EUR. They have value outside of trade.

There's over 100 currencies. Most central banks control currencies that are rather pedestrian like Thai Baht or South African Rand.
As a huge history fan that is beyond sad to me. History has more crazy story then Game of Thrones, is insanely complex and multifaceted dominated by changing climate, invisible hand of markets, spontaneous mass movements, total accidents, insane coincidences, raging passions and people doing great or evil things.
It assigns itself the same mediocre score of 60 as it does for Apple.com?
I was racking my brain trying to figure out why this was giving me déjà vu. I figured it had been posted before then renamed but seems like a totally separate project doing effectively the same thing?
I thought this was some kind of a way to write rust with coffee script and was sure satan had completed his greatest project
"Psychoanalytic is as discredited as theory can get" - you'd be surprised. People saying such have in mind some caricature of 19th century Freudian analysis.

>Plus the article is riddled with sentences like "telos of the clickbait economy is fascist kitsch."

Which basically means "the final state the clickbait economy moves forward as its inherent tendency is fascist kitsch".

>It's just empty claptrap, that could have been written in half as many words, if the writer wasn't trying to be as pretentious.

In other words, if we talked down to his audience, assuming them to being half-illiterate Joe Sixpacks.
Have been having the same problem but now getting less painful as a quick TL;DR style (many articles start to adopt starting with a TL;DR at the top) read (to get the core ideas) and save useful ones with Diigo (replacing del.icio.us? to achieve read it later) worked well, effectively reduced FOMO.

> NOTE: Session Buddy for Chrome is handy when suffering from power loss (MBP hang, Linux workstation power cord got kicked off, etc.).
no longer editable: when I say "Then of course there has been a technological change in this century by widespread use of computers and the internet." I meant that would be seen as another generational shift where the new generation was different than the preceding.
"I also got the impression comp.lang.ada tended to be a bit more um... conservative, if you will."

Hehe, yes definitely. But considering the projects some of the participants worked on, i can understand why. For those projects you do need a specific mindset.

So, thanks for sharing your experience. I will try the FSF version. Maybe this is the path forward for my personal projects (which might end up commercial ;-) ).
The most interesting part of this is that Amazon’s confidential data was revealed. What level were these employees operating at? Or is this just trumping up charges on support center employees?

100k is not nearly enough to bribe several tech employees. But it’s impressive how effective bribing support can be.
You… do realise that you can get stuff done with rust NOW, and this is simply a project to make things better, right?

Like, I don't know, discussions around generics in some future Go?

Hell, 4 out of the 5 goals stated in this announcement aren't even about changing anything but rather about mapping out the existing landscape and clarifying the current best practices, which by definition are already in use.
Yes. In fact, the usual presumption is the opposite. The closer in time to the adoption of the constitution we can trace some pattern (or in the case of a law to enactment of the law) that is more persuasive. If the generation that wrote the constitution engaged in this political gamesmanship (and they did) that strongly suggests they understood such conduct was permissible within the framework they created.
Another one that hasn't got the irony of my comment.

But yes most devs don't use static analysis tools nor unit tests, unless required by law, as proven by multiple surveys.
For everyone wondering where are all the data structures and algorithms, vector and several algorithms are implemented by Thrust. https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/thrust/index.html

Seems the big addition of the Libcu++ to Thrust would be synchronization.
Every time the police shoot a black man, unarmed and possibly in the back, there's a huge outpouring from the conservative media about why they deserved it and the police were right to murder them.

That, more than anything else, has contributed to the coarseness of the discourse. Well, that and the 4chanisation of everything. Maybe the right could rein in the "libtard" and "cuck" discourse a bit too? Oh, and the death threats that prominent women get.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/ocasio-cor...
There is a nature reserve close to where I grew up in the Stockholm archipelago, Björnö (Bear Island). A beautiful place: https://archipelagofoundation.se/area/bjorno/

After one Midsummer some years ago, one of the rangers found a bunch of garbage laying around after some careless people's celebration. Among the beer cans, bags, leftovers and other litter, he found someone's name and number; I'm pretty sure one of them had literally left their business card. He proceeded to gather all of the trash in a garbage bag, looked the guy up, drove into Stockholm (some 40 km), rang the fool's door and handed over the trash while saying something like "Hey, I think you forgot some of your belongings!"

Edit: just found out from the Archipelago Foundation's Instagram that today is the international clean the coasts day!

https://instagram.com/skargardsstiftelsen
Nice, I got a 26 for my test page as well. It's on the same level as google.com.
What part doesn't work with Android 10?
TL; DR:

> For starters, we’ve issued two new 2048-bit RSA intermediates which we’re calling R3 and R4. These are both issued by ISRG Root X1, and have 5-year lifetimes. They will also be cross-signed by IdenTrust. They’re basically direct replacements for our current X3 and X4, which are expiring in a year. We expect to switch our primary issuance pipeline to use R3 later this year, which won’t have any real effect on issuance or renewal.

> The other new certificates are more interesting. First up, we have the new ISRG Root X2, which has an ECDSA P-384 key instead of RSA, and is valid until 2040. Issued from that, we have two new intermediates, E1 and E2, which are both also ECDSA and are valid for 5 years.

> Notably, these ECDSA intermediates are not cross-signed by IdenTrust’s DST Root CA X3. Instead, the ISRG Root X2 itself is cross-signed by our existing ISRG Root X1. An astute observer might also notice that we have not issued an OCSP Signing Certificate from ISRG Root X2.

So:

* new intermediates R3/4, co-signed by current-X1 and IdentTrust; go-live soon

* new EC X2 root, signed only by current-X1

* new EC intermediates E1/2, signed only by new-X2
It runs on the GPU?
> the ideal implementation should include some short syntax to allow converting from Result to result value and throw panic for errors

As far as I know rust implements that with the '?' syntax.
Interesting idea, but it says the first site I tried doesn't exist, so apparently there are some problems at the moment.

Edit: Actually, all of the small/personal sites I've tried are failing, though a couple of big names worked. Is this a spoof?
Yeah, I don't believe (or see historical proof) for eternal stasis, so I don't find the argument "haha, he complants about kids these days, like tons of people did on their day, so it must have been always wrong to complaint about that" convincing.

There was a Rome, and then a fall of Rome and the dark ages. And the same for tons of institutions, states, cultures, etc.

Heck, there was the pre-war Germany and then there was the Nazi germany.

"Kids these days" is often very true compared to what preceeding generations did at various times.
Indeed, but to find one in an election year you have to jump back to 1881, where Hayes proposed a Justice after the election had already happened. The confirmation lapsed. President Grant proposed the same justice and he was confirmed. Worth noting, Hayes also had a justice confirmed as a lame duck (William Burnham Woods).

[Edit: I missed lame-duck Millard Filmore in 1852 the first time around also]

Prior to that you had John Tyler in 1844, who had two vacancies in the court open up in his election year. He made 9 proposals of 5 different people, one (John C. Spencer) was rejected and then later re-proposed and withdrawn, one (Reuben Walworth) was proposed 3 times, withdrawn once and postponed or lapsed twice. One was confirmed. Another was proposed twice. So this whole thing was a complete circus, but even still congress did their duty and confirmed one of Tyler's picks.

Prior to that there was John Quincey Adams who, also as a lame-duck, proposed a nominee who was tabled. In 1828.

So the precedent, insofar as there is one, is that when an election has already happened, the other party can table it. Except that more often than not, that doesn't happen. In fact, it's really only happened twice, in 1828, and 1852, and then not in 1880 despite similar circumstances. And then 2016.

And again those cases were different: Adams had already lost the election, when he made the nomination. Fillmore is maybe the closest, even though it happened later in the year the election hadn't happened yet, but Fillmore also failed to be re-nominated, so in a sense he'd lost the election in the primary.

[To be extra clear, in most of the cases where a nomination expired, the same president had a nominee confirmed later (Eisenhower, Harding, Cleveland), so it wasn't a flat out refusal to entertain candidates.
For metal specifically this technology will be vital:

https://www.bostonmetal.com/

They figured out how to refine iron out of iron ore without all the usual steps.

We don't have coal on Mars. Everything need to be driven by electrochemistry.

Check out:

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pYNzxorJs0

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pg5M5WjGx5M
Following the Hackint0sh on Virtualbox tutorial worked for me, about 2 years ago though.

https://www.hackint0sh.org/how-to-install-macos-on-virtualbo...
Both nsq and nats are very memory saving.
Show HN: Find deleted domains easily with the search engine based on patterns
ML Kit has a few new models and better support for on-device ML and the ML Model Binding is completely new and that's what the repo demonstrates too.
> Despite all modern trends to use return value rather than exception I still think that exceptions are vastly superior approach to error handling.

Not providing any value judgement but… this seems completely irrelevant to the topic. Rust has long-settled on not exceptions, and they are largely incompatible with the language's stated goals and purpose.

> Rust's panics are similar to exceptions

Except for the part where their very existence is optional.

> so for me the ideal implementation should include some short syntax to allow converting from Result to result value and throw panic for errors

You mean like `Result::unwrap` which has existed since before Rust 1.0 was a thing?

> but also allow hierarchy of panics and try-catch handling of those panics (so it would throw some specific panic, not just common panic).

I don't want to be too forward about it, but that's a language which really has nothing whatsoever to do with Rust: the "hierarchy of panics" alone is completely disqualifying so… I see even less what that comment's doing in here.
Required song after saying 'from scratch': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSgiXGELjbc
Pine64's offering is pretty good, and they are all-in into open source, although their boards might be a bit less competitive now that the RPi4 is out. the Rockpro64 for instance has a PCIe connector.

https://www.pine64.org/

https://www.pine64.org/rockpro64/ http://wiki.pine64.org/index.php?title=ROCKPro64
That's not really 1/7 of facebook, but rather 100% of facebook in the US or Europe. 1/7 of facebook is 1/7 of facebook in the US and/or 1/7 of facebook in Europe.

If you had 100% of facebook's business in Des Moines, IA, you would be raking in the cash. Good luck getting it.
Yeah, xor is simpler than multiplication in terms of hardware complexity- luckily, we have the multiplication circuits built in, so may as well take advantage of them.
We developed software for a competitor of them and they did 100% the same thing. The domains were of course not bought by the company directly but a third-party guy.
it gave my website 80. ️
It seems like we have come full circle, in Escape from New York (1981) it was cheaper to build a miniture New York skyline and attach fluorescent tape to the edges rather than create a CG wireframe model for the "computers" in the main characters glider.[1][2]

[1] https://www.amc.com/talk/2008/06/the-behind-the

[2] https://youtu.be/xxYmMRxnEic?t=68
No. `?` will short-circuit the Err case, possibly converting an error value, but it doesn't panic. `foo?` desugars to[-1]:

match foo {
Ok(v) => v,
Err(e) => return From::from(e)
}

What "converts a Result into a value and panics on error" is Result::unwrap[0], or Result::expect[1] (for a custom panic message).

[-1] as of rustc 1.46 anyway, I don't know how "try blocks" will effect `?`, though possibly the combination of "try blocks" and unwrap would make it easier to just panic an entire function: currently each Result site has to be unwrapped by hand whereas otherwise you could just `?` every site normally and unwrap the entire block I guess?

[0] https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/result/enum.Result.html#method...

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/result/enum.Result.html#method...
Wouldn't a plane exploding be a fairly standard sequence?
Why Are There No Democracies in the Middle East?
Mine worked fine and it is a small personal website.
Running cost is a cutthroat competition, companies replace aircrafts for 5-10% better fuel efficiency, which is up to 70% of the running cost. If 747 has 20% worse fuel efficiency than the most modern plane on the market, then it is considered very inefficient, but it actually costs only ~15% more to operate, assuming everything else is comparable.
> For non-hydro renewable to be self-sufficient, you need [8-25 days] of storage.

If you're adamant on generation following load, low transport, probably no overgeneration, no hydro and absolutely no backup biomass, gas or similar, then yes, you probably need 25 days of storage.

It would be good to have at least a couple of days or weeks of energy buffer in the world's supply chain, but that can take many forms. Electricity and lithium batteries seem a bad choice for the bulk of it.
I achieved 60 (72% of users will like it) with my side-project[1] which is mostly an artwork, I believe its colorfulness helped the score a lot. I'd love for the algorithm to give me clear indications on what it believes I should improve, e.g. make this button wider, make the image bigger.

[1]https://bonfiretabletop.com
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24526292

Movie "explosions" don't usually actually explode things, that would be dangerous to the crew. They just make pretty flames, and use air cannons to send stuff flying in controlled ways.
I said nothing about both sides being equally wrong, that’s something you projected around my comment. I was sharing a completely true observation. It’s a really common sentiment for people everywhere.

To me, it’s a separate and unrelated idea that partisans on “both sides” have similar thoughts about strategy. It has nothing to do with which side is right about an issue. Don’t you think it’s interesting that there are people who have the exact mirror image of your thoughts? It doesn’t make you curious, or reflective?

Personally, for any sort of meme like this, I’m automatically skeptical of the idea behind it, just because of how often I see it thoughtlessly repeated.
Hi can u pls let me know which website you tried ?
> As far as I'm concerned, people involved in such actions deserve to be hunted down and illiminated with extreme prejudice, by any covert agency of any country that does actually respect due process of the legal system.

They have nothing to fear, then, as those countries wouldn't have covert agencies, even if they existed, which they don't.

I agree about the first part though. When losing (on the grand scheme, not necessarily on a single case like Assange) means you go to jail, you get extra motivated.
May I ask what's your website?
Living in the close to the Swiss alps, its actually still quite common. We have mountain farmers here, and to cut the gras on the hills, there is still nothing better.

It WAY faster and works with way taller grass then my parents lawnmower, that is for sure.
This is a good one. If you’ve been tending to something rotten this gives others a chance to smell it.
GB Studio 2.0.0 Beta 2
But Democrats did try to nominate Garland in 2016, so now can they protest if Republicans put up a nominee now? Republican position may be inconsistent between 2020 and 2016, but if Reps now take position taken by Dems in 2016, how can Dems be critical if it?.
It is in large because of the virus: the reduction in demand for flights made the 747 the prime target for retirement.
Without a pandemic they would have been replaced gradually by newer planes, now they are just sitting unused so they are sold and scrapped.
Amusingly, from the comments here, it seems like everyone wants some kind of "HotOrNot" service for websites. Crowdsource the ratings! Then you can drop the "A" from "AI" :)
First off, I'm no expert on your product or looking for a WFH syadmin job ATM.

That being said, I wanted to compliment You for addressing the comments and or complaints from your post a few months back, from the people who could not access or would not access your product through Telegram.

You shared your creation with the community, asked for feedback, recieved feedback and based on that feedback, You modified your product to make it more appealing to potential users.

All in all, You did exactly what You should have done and for that I say...

Good job!!!

And good luck with your product, if you keep doing what you've been doing I am sure it will be successful!!!
If I may ask, what do you mean by “value” stocks?
Nothing wrong with the dismantling the ad industry for the good of society.
Uh, I live in Kansas City and $10k isn’t exactly pocket money.
I achieved a 84 (96% of users will like it) with my side project [1].

[1]https://smallsms.app
I actually sort of miss the early green threaded Rust that I first played with. I understand why that direction was abandoned and I'm happy with how Rust turned out but I do wish for a "better Golang". i.e Rust + a green threaded runtime that lets me write blocking code that is automatically async with M:N threading model. maybe one day Rust can do that too ala Java Loom.
FYI: Actually several have diverted. You should study the ETOPS requirements to see how nervous the regulators are. Each ETOPS flight has special requirements for alternates that have lodging, food and reasonably nearby (timewise) maintenance. (Cold Bay is not a fun place to be stranded.)

It's unlikely that an airliner can maintain altitude on one engine, so the risk is high that once a problem occurs, things can go bad fast. Ditching 300 passengers in the open ocean guarantees fatalities.

I understand that non-pilots think "it's handled", but that's not really the case.

That's why the old expression "it's a 4-engine ocean" came about.

"Small Planes Over Big Oceans (ETOPS Explained)"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HSxSgbNQi-g
> Tokyo has decent cops and high pay.

No issue with your general point, but Tokyo having decent pay is generally not true and cops being decent is debatable.
Mosquitto seems to be the de-facto "standard" choice for a Pi. Easy to set up and definitely lightweight.
Was there any indication this was Obama directing the FBI to behave this way, or that this was an established pattern of behavior? There’s a very important difference between a mistake or an error in judgement vs an established pattern of behavior and engagement of illicit behavior by the president himself (as with Trump offering a pardon to Assange to deny ties to Russia in the DNC hack after failing to have Ukraine fallaciously smear Biden).
The property tax may be extremely high if the property is evaluated at the price of a flying plane, not at purchasing price.
Let's see what the British court does; I just hope they don't bring more shame to the country.
Accessing local domains in local dev environment from Android emulator
Many thanks for your feedback. We will work on that. Very useful insight.
It wouldn't amaze me if it's been implemented specifically to discourage people from using private tabs to search.
GitHub default name branch changes (master – main)
I think CUDA itself is the locking attempt; this is just a tiny cherry on top.
> The question here is about what is morally permissible in human-animal relations.

The point is that the answer depends on whom you ask when you ask. Blanket discouragement of historically relevant example, such as Mengele is just censorship to make things look rosy.

Are you disputing the fact that human experiments were considered eminently permissible by a large population of people ? If not, then how is such a fact not germane to the discussion.

> Nature is full of exploitation that doesn't seem to bother those campaigning for animal rights.

Judge, why do you want to put me in prison, so many others murder too.

> I submit that what makes us different in this respect is that first, we have the capacity to understand what we're going and its immorality, and second, we have the capacity to choose otherwise.

Exactly.
I've set it to 2013-2020 and still see nothing.