skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
reCAPTCHA won't even try to work if your UserAgent isn't on Google's short list[1] of supported browsers. If they don't like your browser, the reCAPTCHA widget simply gives up with a fatal error[2]. Any new browser, browser variant, or browser-like tool cannot access any website that requires reCAPTCHA. Same for anyone obscuring their UserAgent or using an older browser for any reason. reCAPTCHA is de facto restriction against any new competition in the browser market.

[1] https://support.google.com/recaptcha/answer/6223828?hl=en

[2] https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/20207154/29577170-...
They immediately reply in English and have little tolerance for someone speaking their language with even a vague accent.

Have seen it many times.
Why Typing Erlang is Hard: Standard Erlang
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And when defining "effective" we should not only consider YouTube, but also the software protecting that one guy's personal collection of over 9000 movies that he has exposed to the web for his own personal use.

For example, if YouTube has effective DRM. Then I suppose I should be good to throw up all the latest Disney movies on my personal website, for personal viewing, behind that same effective DRM, right?
To be quite honest, I have a feature phone, in part because I think smart phones affect most people's lives, but I'm willing to accept that as my personal issue.

Setting that aside, I also don't like the large size of smart phones, the relatively short battery life, and the poor durability.
I'm not sure which part of this project is for Indian Engineers?
He was gay, so I would not be surprised by a pederastia incident.
Was replying to

> any measure is almost impossible

But yeah, my beef is with the Gurri. Not all of his description line up with reality.
Lame. Lacks the Cyberworm for real SpaceX'y visions.

(hickz)
People seem to not have learned from the past. They might feel that way, but we have empirical evidence to the contrary.
I could imagine that this has to do with the cat being able to get out.

I had many cats for decades, and only the "stay at home cats" showed that behavior.
This would make these projects non-DFSG-compliant, and Debian (and its derivatives) could no longer distribute a package.

I totally get the idea of boycott. But the definition of freeness says that if you do that, you are no longer free.
Yes, connect to systems without rsync installed. Scp comes with ssh, so it will be always present.
Doesn't the oembed spec [1] already solve this? I think the OP could solve their problem by simply creating an oembed endpoint with all the necessary meta data.

[1] https://oembed.com/
2018 - Peral Jam

2019 - Foo Fighters

2020 - ...
Terminal illness and just wanting to enjoy his last days on his own terms?
> So how do we make this barely not Turing complete? We make a list/array type a first class citizen in the VM itself and then we only add operations that know the bounds that they are to operate on based on that list or some other condition that cannot be directly mutated by the user's own code.

I don't understand this paragraph. If they do have do-while loops, how do they prevent turing completeness?
Megaupload: Police Prepare to Seize Assets of Co-Founder Mat­Hias Ortmann
Ah, good explanation. Rsync's command line syntax always felt more intuitive to me, and it being idempotent is part of that.
I have written almost the identical Scheme interpreters in Ruby and Crystal: [1] and [2]. The biggest difference I have felt between them is the absence of good old Object, which can represent everything at runtime, from Crystal. I had to declare Obj and Val:

class Obj
end

# Value operated by Scheme
alias Val = Nil | Obj | Bool | String | Int32 | Float64 | BigInt

to define Cons Cell of Scheme:

# Cons cell
class Cell < Obj
include Enumerable(Val)

getter car : Val # Head part of the cell
property cdr : Val # Tail part of the cell

def initialize(@car : Val, @cdr : Val)
end

...
end # Cell

Note that you see generics, Enumerable(Val), and constructor arguments with '@' in the excerpt above.

As for performance, Crystal is faster than Ruby 8.6 times as interpreter and 39.4 times as compiler [3]. You can use Crystal as a superfast (and typed) Ruby interpreter, in a sense.

[1] https://github.com/nukata/little-scheme-in-ruby
[2] https://github.com/nukata/little-scheme-in-crystal
[3] https://github.com/nukata/little-scheme#performance
For my cat it's the other way around.

When she's hungry the only thing she wants is me to get up and feed her. No affection, just screaming.

When I was away for some time, she always wants to cuddle when I'm back.
Building the Internet of Underwater Things
when they gotta poop prob, or morning and dusk?
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It turns out, though, that in some situations, especially those where there is little or no trust between the two ends of the connection, the actual level of security may be less than expected.

So maybe we just need to educate people that giving someone scp access is the same thing as giving them ssh access? not that many people even use SCP to begin with, maybe a warning in the config file if someone tries to only enable scp without ssh. Why would you even do that?
I get that Finland was in a crappy position during WW2. Aligning with the Nazi's was a matter of realpolitik.

And I agree that their involvement in the Siege of Leningrad amounted to a blocking force, but mother of god, that blocking force contributed to an absolutely horrific existence for the civilians inside the city.

One could maybe argue that if the Finns didn't help the Nazi's the Nazi's would have been enable to lay siege to Leningrad anyways, but the Finns are definitely tainted by their involvement.
No, companies that have billions in profit have grown too big : they can just use regulatory capture to ward off real threats.

The only thing that can be done is to prevent them from getting that big (economic incentives ? limited company life ?) or to shut them down completely (which needs enough popular support for a politician to do this kind of a risky move).
Also, the unfortunately now de-funded, but still resource bearing https://qfpl.io/projects/professional-fp-courses.html.
Don't send marketing emails to strangers! I opt out!
Iproute2 is the new way towards. It did fix quite a few issues and has many more features - it'd really recommend learning it. https://wiki.linuxfoundation.org/networking/iproute2
I really want a way to expose filesystem contents to someone via SSH without giving them the ability to execute arbitrary code. Bonus points for confining access to specific directories.
I can vouch for the Sansa clip. I used one heavily, years ago for this exact purpose. Mostly only podcast listening. Very small & lightweight, long battery life.

Was unaware of the Rockbox firmware, looks interesting.
DDG doesn't have its own search engine though.
Google has 80-90% of the market share. In practical terms, they control if your website gets visitors or not.

If you throw Yandex in the ring, then Europe has several search engines

Qwant, a French search engine
Mojeek, a search engine in the UK
YaCy, p2p search

Koreans seem fond of Naveer. Chinese use Baidu
I guess when you decide to stay only somewhat awake it is because if causes you to immediately fall asleep again.
If you spam me with SMS or on WhatsApp for sales, I'll just block it and not buy anything. Not sure how others would react, but to me it's just as intrusive as a phone call.

Unfortunately, I'm sure in 5 years no one will care and we'll all live with the spam.
36M Pounds for a Simple App
I'm gonna dust off my old account here to say that sure, weather and language are a challenge but Finland is racist AF to POC.

If you are a white guy from US/UK/WesternEU and stay in your own bubble, daily life is a peach even without knowing any Finnish.
Except likely larger and with less durability and battery life, yes?
This is common when you're a kid out of college, but a few years go by and living with other people sucks.
Lol? That is news to me. Never seen them in .de all my life.
The problem with scp is that the trust also needs to go the other way. There is a lot of ways ssh server can trick the client into doing bad things on your local machine.
Very good podcast app AntennaPod
https://f-droid.org/en/packages/de.danoeh.antennapod/
All About Content Creation with Jeff Bullas of Jeffbullas.com
I'd guess that the people you've seen have at least one of these things, probably more:
1). Are proficient with another germanic language
2). Have lots of interaction with English even if they don't speak it (lots of folks read subtitles for English media)
3). Have learned a non-germanic language and have an affinity for picking up on language
4.) Have lots of time.
5.) Their conversational skills are limited to a few shallow subjects, and much variance on these cause them to trip up.
6.) You don't see deficits (can they spell? How is their grammar outside of simple conversation? Can they read as well as speak?)

On the whole, no one should expect to have easy conversations in 60 days, regardless of language. These are always exceptions, and are most often small talk instead of including a wide variety of subjects: Simply talking about your own interests in any depth takes some dedication, but hearing about other's interests takes more.

Years isn't on the high end: I took classes. 15-18 hours a week, with a transition to speaking practice in a nursing home (while performing some basic CNA-type work). 2 years of classes. For me, this landed me technically intermediate, but it still didn't take much to get out of my depth of knowledge. This is a pretty normal course. Some folks are faster, sure: But some are slower.
Note that even Microsoft got warned by this: https://newsroom.intel.com/editorials/x86-approaching-40-sti... for Windows on Arm including x86 backwards compatibility.

However, guess that Microsoft has a big enough patent portfolio for Intel to not go beyond that threat...
I always took the Turing 'Halting problem' as a sortof proxy for the general unknowableness of complex programs. As in, 'halting' could have been substitued with 'somewhere in the program variable x gets set to 5' and you could still construct a program in which it would be impossible to prove whether or not x gets set to 5. And of course the proof of the Halting problem relies on the possibility of crafting programs that are deliberately hard to parse - something that may or may not happen in practice.

And so for me it all boils down to 'complexity is complex'. Which is kindof obvious to anyone thats wokred on large programs but might not be so intuitively obvious in some other fields. And so thats why there's always bugs. However hard you try, there is so much complexity in a large bit of software that you can't ever squash them all.

And parallel processing adds another layer of complexity for sure. But I dont see how worrying about the Halting Problem helps deal with that any better than some of the language constructs we've already seen.
Electoral College is completely unrelated. Court battles happen even after votes are counted, so are unrelated too. Results aren't certified until December anyway.
Microsoft is a member of the RIAA. It could and should resign.

Microsoft can lobby for further exceptions to §1201 anti-circumvention.

Microsoft can issue a statement formally protesting RIAA's action.

Microsoft could offer an Amicus brief or other statements in favour of youtube-dl developers.

Whilst we're discussing monopolists, Google could issue a statement that the rotating is not in fact an anti-circumventiion device.
Tim Flannery: We need to talk to our kids about the climate crisis
Sorry, that is not how the world works. Stop demanding stuff from people who are giving you things for free. You might have to do things in a more inconvenient way, also for free. Or, if you read the article, someone may gift you a replacement that behaves in the same way and is secure, for which you should be thankful. Perhaps donate some money to the openssh project which is hugely underfunded https://www.openbsd.org/donations.html and which you use daily.
Here's where you're wrong: Yandex is not just a search engine, it's the fifth largest search engine in the world(!) and is also an email provider, a social network service, a payment service provider, a smart assistant, a ride sharing service, a cloud provider, a ML/AI and autonomous vehicle researcher, a V.C. fund. Basically most if not all of what Google/FAANG is doing.

Which European company does all those things and at such a large scale? Having some random small search engines that nobody is using, funded and kept alive by EU grants just to show that "we can", is in no way comparable to the scale of Yandex.
It's just time-of-day I think. They don't get DST or anything like that.
I'm glad that there is clinical trials for this, but here I am silently waiting for Psilocybin to be legally available.
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Well, good luck hauling small kids, furniture, gardening or construction materials by bike or public transportation. Most of the adults are not singles in their twenties or early thirties, living in a rented flat.

Once you get a family or buy a house, owning a car is basically a must. And the price tag for it in Finland is very high. 1000e a year just for mandatory car tax, mandatory yearly checkup and liability insurance. ~70% of the price of gas is taxes. Cars themselves are so expensive that Finland has one of the oldest car fleet in the developed world (12.2 years).
My .travis.yml for a node project is pretty simple: https://github.com/serprex/openEtG/blob/542c645c53dba36d6653...

Python's easy too: https://github.com/serprex/aespython/blob/c3256b656308af8119...

A Rust repo I contribute to has a .travis.yml not created by me, but still pretty simple: https://github.com/dpc/hex2d-rs/blob/master/.travis.yml

edit: updated node project to Github Actions https://github.com/serprex/openEtG/commit/4196992bb23ce43f34...
The RIAA is based on revenge against media sharing. There had to be some rules, but I don't think I would want to compromise with the organization.
That's funny, because when viewing those numbers from a Swedish perspective they're not that controversive or high. I would go so far and say that they're below medium, some of them reaching low. I would get to keep so much more of my salary in Finland, since my income tax is at around 40% here in Sweden. Add to that all the other kreeping taxes added over time.

I love Sweden tho, no tax can change that ;)
scp/ssh options are also annoyingly inconsistent.

ssh uses '-p' to use a non-default port but scp uses '-P' (-p preserves mtime, as you pointed out). scp requires ipv6 to be in brackets (in order to parse the : correctly) but ssh requires it to be without brackets. Makes converting one command line to an other more annoying than it should be.
I also agree on that.

You can easy convince them to look on iFixit and do it, because we (customers) just doesn't have working experience on repairs and right instruments.
There is something to be said for taking the reciever's context into account, but it's not possible or desirable to account for the state of their digestion &c in every communication.

An excess of empathy gets in the way of clear communication, and recievers should accept that their context is not completely available to senders. They have some responsibility to interpret charitably, and if they don't they're failing to follow basic principles of cooperative social interactions.

A cruder way of putting it: you shouldn't expect everyone who talks to you to be minutely concerned with your personal shit.
Poorly.

EFF explainer video: https://youtube.com/watch?v=ck7utXYcZng
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I think the most expensive Garmin smartwatches can hold and play music (wirelessly) without actually being connected to a phone or other device. Probably not a great UI experience for podcasts though.
That's not paying for roads, that's paying for fuel. You would be paying those fuel taxes even if you were only driving on your own private roads.
The study questions per class don’t give me much hope, and it is done through the School of Management.
"Almost all cases" is way too strong. Having the sftp subsystem enabled is the default that's quite frequently changed.
Could you please elaborate on where to find 10-14K senior developer role opportunities in zurich? The ones I stumble upon are sensibly on a lower ballpark.
This is a good way of getting your feet wet: https://haskell-via-sokoban.nomeata.de/
I think you're slightly overreacting to a reasonable point. We all know there's a problem with funding open source but for all you know the person you're responding to might be heavily in credit in that department. We all have opinions about tooling and there's no harm in expressing them clearly.
Ignoring that your comment is about the wrong company, I'd also like to point out that in the music world Spotify is just a convenient scapegoat (as a consumer-facing brand) for practices that are actually the fault of record labels.

Spotify pays out most of its income (iirc around 70%) to labels, but it's up to the contracts between the labels and artists how much money ends up being paid out. Spotify is out of the loop at this point.
Thanks for the pointers! My backup plan if I can't find something new is to get a used nano. I hadn't considered a Classic.

Alas, I'm in Sweden so eBay + shipping + customs adds a chunk, but maybe I can find someone here who does that.
Do you happen to have a working example of that posted somewhere? A blog post with code perhaps? I'm unable to find a single example of that because every search around this topic turns up things like hot reloading and a bunch of people saying not to use it.
Using a different definition of Google than TFA :

We have discussed recently a huge issue preventing new Google-like web crawling competitors from emerging :

If you're not GAFAM(-like), and so aren't whitelisted, then anti-spam/DDoS filters like Cloudflare will simply prevent your crawler from working !
I don't recall setting SFTP on my home server when I enabled SSH, but FileZilla and CyberDuck/MountainDuck seems to connect to it via SFTP just fine.
Challenges of Telemedicine Application
https://medium.com/@tbarrasso/podcasts-for-the-next-billion-...
A completely different price-point and TDP, but the Xeon Phi had up to 16GB (out of the main die) that could act as a cache to main memory or mapped to a physical address range. No space for this on this package size, but EPYC package could fit it.
> some california cowboy company that doesn't have to follow banking regulations.

Oh they do
legally need to follow most banking regulations. That many “fintech” companies don’t do regulatory training and compliance will result in hefty fines and shutdowns. The FDIC, FTC, OTS, etc. are pretty humorless and fairly efficient and effective.
Sweet! The local store has a Sansa Clip in stock! I'll try it out!

What's the advantage of Rockbox firmware over what it comes with?
So it basically flattens a json file into lines of flattened-key = value. Which makes it easy to just grep
Minimum monthly sales of 180EUR and an unspecified fee

https://www.nic.at/en/how-at-works/registrar#id143
Transistor 2N2222: all you need to know
Little did I realize that SanDisk Clips are still being made ... and in-stock locally. So I'll try this option.
I never had a problem with cygwin rsync.
Oh man, I really hate this Gnome-style defense whenever users express their opinion developers don't like. Yes, we're grateful, but sometimes we're also upset, and if you try to stifle criticism, you will lose valuable feedback and, eventually, users themselves.
Not sure where you live, but Oregon just legalized psilocybin. Given the path blazed (ahem) by marijuana, there's cause for optimism other states will follow.
Yeah I don’t quite understand that stance either. It seems like a great replacement. Rsync > scp in my opinion. I have always reached for it first.
Yep! That general version of the halting problem is Rice's Theorem, and that's exactly the thinking that proves it, by showing that if we did have an algorithm to determine any given non-trivial property of a program, we'd be able to use that algorithm to solve the halting problem.

As for parallel processing, it can be fun to think about how things would work if you had a CPU with infinite cores. Any time your program wants to explore two or more options, you always have cores to explore those options in parallel. This sort of thinking is the root of the "non-deterministic" 'N' in "NP"... with infinite cores you can solve NP problems (including NP-complete ones) in polynomial time.
+1 for Elm to learn Haskell. It is indeed way simpler, and has very friendly error messages. It lets you concentrate on grokking the basics: no side effects, pattern matching, recursion, currying.

After some time you start wondering why you have to type `List.map` and `Maybe.map` and `Set.map` when they all do the same thing. Then you'll be ready for some Haskell :)
I think you are missing OPs point entirely. We already have scp for free. (And thanks!) Deprecating it without providing an alternative is pointless. Are you going to wake up tomorrow and suddenly stop using this incredibly handy tool because some blog post said you should? No.
The "communication experts" seem intent on outdoing each other. I remember reading an announcement from stackoverflow (IIRC) which had hired someone for community management. They were, and I quote, "beyond excited." How ridiculous is that?
You can disable the access in sshd_config file but, it's enabled out of the box in everything I've used so far.

Do you have any examples?
Apple will require privacy “nutrition labels” from developers starting Dec. 8th
Boeing’s top executive explains why it crashed
"It’s also worth mentioning that most KaiOS devices have either 256MB or 512MB of RAM, which is often the most limiting resource."

From experience, I have about 8GB of podcasts, and would rather not change my habits that much.
We just found a source for one of the most mysterious phenomena in astronom
the author can turn off the paywall "feature"
they consciously chose to use them, no?
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