skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience even the "battle-tested, documented" regexes often have surprising edge cases.
Great let me know when this scales to 100k people.
I had read that, and so the 'cost' is the marginal cost of "support", "moderation", "legal" (assuming no features QA is probably not huge). So is it possible to operate a feature that has user generated content at at a positive margin? One without compromising privacy or incurring an untenable liability? I accept that this may not be possible, but it seems like that is where the engineering work is.

And yes, I know product managers are "we need new stuff" to push all the time. And sales is constantly trying to sell something you don't make. But those are execution issues that good management will moderate.
"Basically" was sharing some heavy lifting with "psuedo" on that sentence. Tell ya what, I've got gobs of experience with pseudocode, and much of it requires tons of common sense judgement, inferring intent, judging runtime and memory management consequences, interpreting imprecise terms, etc.
Technically, you can avoid depending on Perl and Go (which are used to generate some assembly code) but you still need C++ toolchain to build most of the BoringSSL.

It is still possible to [make Mundane] link against system's OpenSSL. However, that's a bit different set of worms to locate it, auto-generate working FFI bindings, etc.
Is that a temporary issue (GNU/Linux will catch up soon with new upgrades) or a permanent lag for GNU/Linux? And is there a case for “all the tools are good enough really”? Total OS agnostic here. In the early days, performance was really a “can do/no can do” sort of thing for a big chunk of the problem space. Is that still true today?
I been informed that, During this outage google engineers spotted trying to balance a tree.
It's important work, thanks! Don't let people like me being afraid of a bad actors stop the process of publicizing exploits if it leads to a safer future :)
There is the MegaWiFi (https://github.com/doragasu/mw), an ESP8266-enabled Sega Genesis cart which exists as a open source hardware specification but not a commercial product. You could put one of these together from the spec and then write an online game for the Genesis.
I use RAW for iPhone pictures because I find Apple's noise reduction too aggressive. For printed photos, the difference is quite noticeable.

Of course, using an iPhone camera for photography is always going to have limits. But I find the camera good enough for most day-to-day use cases.
> Russian intelligence

This tired overused response seems to always appear with very little corroborative evidence released after the fact. I suspect China and others are just as active in the spy arena.
A protester holds a camera and he becomes a “journalist”. He gets arrested for smashing windows, and he’s “an arrested journalist”.
> but it's soon over.

It's not soon over. It has been over for many years now.
Amazon: Trump corruption the only explanation for Microsoft winning $10B deal
I'm pretty happy with it (on a high-spec PC).

I've never seen a great interstitial "hacker" interface in a game. Unless you go full Shenzhen I/O, it has to be simplified into meaninglessness.

I wonder if some people just prefer dirt and elves and magic to steel and glass. I like Witcher 3 well enough, but it's not a world I want to spend endless time in. I see the charm, but I'm not that interested in that world.

Shadowrun is probably more engaging as cyberpunk source material, though.
> In the example we’ve been using, 20-29 was Administration but our first category was 21 Company registration. What happened to 20?

> We reserve these numbers for ‘management & meta’ information about the category. Although I hardly ever use them, it’s rare that I have more than nine categories in an area. I don’t miss the wasted number, but I always appreciate it when I need it.

[0]: https://johnnydecimal.com/concepts/what-about-00-09/
Strength in numbers is a compensation for insecurity.

> If the best explanation you can come up with for why a bunch of people exhibit a behavior you don't is "they have a personality flaw"

Conformity. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conformity
Quantum Mechanics, the Mind-Body Problem and Negative Theology
I like that example of "learning a board game." When I read text I "hear" conversations, and when I read code I "see" structures. Definitely different parts of the brain being activated.
This is Google. They know where you've been. They know where you're going before you do.

I agree that a uniform time zone would be clearer.
Interesting. Is it that particles smaller than 0.3 microns have more dynamic and random motion? I mean, why is it that particles smaller than 0.3 microns are likely to be "stuck" where as at 0.3 microns they aren't?
Hackers used SolarWinds' dominance against it in sprawling spy campaign
A Tale of Static Devirtualization Vol. I: The Lift
The problem with this is the “my endpoint” part.

This functionality is automatically part of every GraphQL API, and it is consistent.

The same issue applies to types and documentation, you can do it with REST, but it’s inconsistently done.
Yes, that's what he's saying.

Much less.

The dealers make most of their profit on the financing. If you walk in and let them know you won't be borrowing any money they treat you like shit. This and other things (registration period = we have your cash, you don't have the title) are why I don't buy cars from dealers.
Generalizing integrations obfuscates business models, creating complexity.

Both REST and GraphQL are convenient in the short term, but will hide important interactions over time.
I imagine most people trying to gain weight/muscle are not using milk to do it.

I think more people drink milk purely out of habit/pleasure.
Or RxDB https://rxdb.info/ which also supports edits on multiple tabs.
How long will people be able to keep buying Bitcoin though? There's a lot of hoops already. For instance, Cash App (at least recently) required you to upload a photo ID in order to enable transfers. They make it easy to invest in, but hard to use as a currency.

I can imagine the US, at least, moving towards a future where Bitcoin is allowed as a financial instrument, but transferring to a wallet you control requires background checks and waiting periods like firearms. Either due to pressure from governments, credit card processors, or both.
I don't see the connection at all. Neither the UK nor the US are dystopian or anywhere close to it. You can call Trump and Brexit bad results, but the people voted for that. It was their choice. Saying that we need limits on speech so that people wouldn't vote for them sounds dystopian instead.

On top of that, I'd argue that while the US and the UK aren't doing great as a result of those choices people made, you can't really know that they were disastrous choices. For one, the US and UK haven't gotten themselves into another war, which sounds like a major upside to me.
Size matters a lot.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25419085
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25432581
Does the extension build/test code locally or on the remote system? It would be great to keep my local system free of all the build tools and dependencies.
I wonder who the keyboard supplier is.
A few translations, as seen by a majority of the electorate:

> He built over 500 miles of crime-stopping wall

Mostly repaired the existing wall which accomplishes practically nothing about illegal immigration anyway

> raised tariffs on China

Started a trade war that ravaged the farm sector, resulting in costly bailouts

> didn't attack a new country

Partnered with Saudi dictatorship to escalate drone strikes, and abolished transparency around them, attempted to start war with Iran by brazenly assassinating a high-ranking official

> appointed decent judges

Packed the courts with unqualified ideologues

> appointed a wonderful person for the Department of Education

Appointed a person who ruthlessly fought against relief for student debt

> put an end to racist anti-American hate sessions at federal employers

Aggressively fought against improving race relations

> ditched the Paris Accord

Went back on a climate policy supported by 70% of voters

> stopped China from using NAFTA via Mexico

Used foreign bogeyman to distract from automation, which has eliminated far more jobs

> Just before that virus hit

Bungled the biggest crisis to hit the nation in decades

> got us to the lowest unemployment numbers in recorded history

Was born on third base and claimed he hit a triple

Overall the biggest signal that they've devolved into a personality cult was that the republican party was so overconfident, despite all signals to the contrary, that they had no platform whatsoever in the 2020 campaign.
Pretty much nothing. If climate change is, in fact, caused by human activity, we are well past the point of no return. So live your life as you would, enjoy the limited time you have, care for your loved ones, eat and drive whatever pleases you, and take in all the beauty and pleasure the world has to offer! If anything, reasonable people should fight inhumane and illiberal government efforts to control human activity. To the extent that anything can or should be done about climate change, simple and natural capitalist incentive should provide ample solutions.
The Lost Allure of Alchemy
Makes me think of XBAND: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XBAND
I don't buy it.

More like: masks with exhalation valves don't slow spread of covid -as well as masks without-.

You are still personally protected just the same. And if you are personally protected, you are less likely to catch the virus and spread it along.
The main story is short and as I said, you're on railtracks. It's not like you can get lost in the world like in GTA or RDR, there is no world for you to get lost in. It's all smoke & mirrors. Also, pandemic lockdown in my country has left me with plenty of free time.

The game offers you three "life paths" at the beginning so after I finished it once I had to see if a different path would be better.

Well it turns out life paths change nothing besides the introduction. It's still the same dumb game with the same railtracks and the same story. Your choices don't matter and you realize that you've been swindled since the promises and descriptions of the immersive and emergent open-world nature of the game turned out to be a bunch of lies.

Hearing all the stories about refunds being hard or impossible to execute, one has to wonder if legal action is justifiable here. The CP2077 that CDPR framed and advertised gameplay-wise has very little to do with the end result that they delivered. And I'm not even talking about the bugs, but the game itself.

It goes without saying that I'm done with them and my intuition tells me that the CDPR brand will be poisonous to a lot of gamers out there after this fiasco. Bugs are one thing, but blatant lies quite another.
That's what the EU gets for trying to meddle in the affairs of companies based in America.
The main value of an MBA is the network. I think lower tier schools can work well if they are tight knit and the graduates tend to stay local to the school. The top tier schools will just have people making more money at more "prestigious" companies.
> Also on the other side of things, does it harm me more if a foreign government holds information on me, random Joe, or if my own government holds the same info?

Might be a good question for Kim Dotcom. Regardless of your views on his various business, it hard to explain how the US arresting a non-US citizen outside of the US isn’t a huge and worrying overstep by the US.

Now I probably don’t need to worry about a Kim Dotcom style raid on my home, but I see no reason why I should make it easy for the US to do that if they wanted too.

And regardless of hypothetical harms by the US government. Privacy is my right, and I’ll defend it. Why on earth should I be comfortable with my data being taken by governments around the world that don’t share my world view? (And the US government certainly doesn’t share my world views).

Once again, at least I can hold my government accountable. I notionally understand U.K. law, and the U.K. legal system, and thus what abuses I might be subject too. I see no reason why I should have to learn about US law and the US legal system, just to use the internet from my computer in the U.K.
I said this in another comment but this seems like a naive way to react to an "address does not exist error" that they've already delivered to before. The only legit scenario in which that happens is when the user deletes the address, which is a rare event (pretty much always <= 1 time in the lifetime of any address), and there shouldn't be anything wrong with treating that kind of situation the same as any soft error. If you're wrong, your mail will just get rejected a few more times anyway, and you'll know it's genuinely a dead end.

The underlying issue (wherever this occurs) seems to be lack of nuance regarding error codes when people try to implement robust systems. Different codes imply different things and shouldn't all just fall back into generic buckets.
Don't think for a second that employees 'are not afraid to convey such bad news'. Between the massive years-long hype, delays and bad press about crunch time around the title, not to mention being the most lucrative time of year for a game release, it's very likely that management egos were fully engaged in this release. When that happens reality is no longer driving, or even on, the bus. There may have been one or two brave souls who spoke up and when no good came as a result of speaking up (at best they were disregarded, at worst it was a career limiting move), everyone else tends to fall in line. So when management holds their various last minute go/no go meetings, people tend to nod their heads in agreement recognizing the futility of trying to point out the obvious.
If you don't rule out hobbyists, freelancers, and the self-employed, I can declare myself a journalist, start a blog or a Twitter, and start throwing Molotov cocktails, and if I get arrested for it, that's another arrest of a journalist.

And as a Molotov-cocktail-throwing opponent of the regime, I want to raise the number of arrests of journalists, because that makes the regime look bad, as shown by this thread. Even if every single arrest is of someone like me - a left-radical with a Twitter account, not Walter Cronkite or whoever - it's unlikely that anyone will bother to check, and even more unlikely that, if anyone bothers to check, very many other people will hear about it.
This ^^^^ absolutely stunning on a PS4 Pro.
This wouldn’t have happened with Google Wave.
> where did he indicate he was looking for feedback on these features?

I thought it was in the release notes for v5, but I can't find them at this point to verify. I suppose I may be misremembering.
Agreed. Vague pseudocode and fairly narrowly focused laws are quite similar in nature.

I'd also compare these two to mathematical proofs written in natural language in textbooks or academic papers. They have recurring structures and patterns, but are not formalized proofs, leave things explicitly or implicitly as an exercise to the reader or assume cases as trivial. (The gap to a formal representation is often nontrivial effort and has never been totally done for most of math)

But then again, we have lots of similar things. Household equipment user manuals, revenue reports, soccer match descriptions in newspapers, stock market updates, phone calls to make an appointment at the dentist, etc. Lots of things on various points of the structured/formal/closed -- unstructured/informal/open spectrum.
Because Louis lives in the city and rents commercial property for his business there?? And has lived there for a long time?

I mean, who better would you consult, that's pumping out YouTube videos about these problems?
You can still download the Flash Player app from Adobe's web site and it loads .swf files just fine.
Have a great week.
Not at all. Legalese is human language and it's the opposite of programming: the shorter the text the more fuzzy and unclear it is.
The solution is to ban all advertising, everywhere, for everyone, for any reason, without exceptions.

People should affirmatively seek out sales materials, not be inadvertently subjected to them.
Good callout. The underlying issue of the lack of nuance is probably /state/. Being more nuanced about these errors probably requires managing state, which tends to increase the complexity and scaling challenges.
You'd be surprised at how much regular folks on IG / Twitter are exposed to unicode characters. People lͦͯoͦͯvͦͯeͦͯ styling their text.
Microsoft seems to have mostly abandoned IE so hopefully it won't come to that.
Sounds like a new twist on the computers that played melodies on AM radio receivers back in the 50s-70s. https://www.vintagecomputer.net/computermusic.cfm
I can see how he says on some TV interview: "well, as an african myself, I ..."
That can't be true based on the number of banners you get from websites about it.

I'm an American, idgaf about that law, and yet i still see it everywhere
It's more like RedHat acquiring CentOS, but yes that's a legitimate concern.

I've used CloudReady to turn old laptops that would otherwise be junked into Chromebooks, adding years to their life for family members that needed very low maintenance simple laptop like a Chromebook.

It will be a shame environmentally if it becomes harder to rehab old laptops like this in the future.
> Disclaimer: Mundane is not an officially supported Google product.

Because google support wouldn't be reliable enough /s

But honestly, doesn't the license usually tell such things?
A Complete Introduction to Bootstrap's Concept
I can't tell if you're talking about legalese or programming.

Oh well. Time to go code golfing!
not sure, but that's what I've done too
Its incredible... on a clear day 25-35 ms. Even on less-than-stellar weather days, 100-150 ms.

Data throughput is fantastic. 15-50 mbps upstream, 50-200 mbps downstream already.
But dotnet core isn’t at all Windows dependent. I definitely wouldn’t have wanted to port to it from
mono, and still don’t like having to port even relatively modern .NET framework code at this point, but for me everything is written to run on Linux in production. Most people develop on Windows (some with WSL2) and some on Mac, and no one has issues for the most part with platform stuff.
I agree the mounts have been mostly reverse engineered, but that doesn’t detract from my point (which I might not have done a good job of articulating). The point I was trying to make is that each mount has different focal characteristics which would make it non-trivial to support on a single body (with a swappable collar adapter). Doable, yes, but not trivial. Even ignoring the focal differences, electrically (aka lens to camera communication) wouldn’t be what I would call trivial either.

(For background, a friend and I worked on designs for making an open camera platform a few years ago)
I agree with Glass in that I don't think minimalism is the best term for what Glass does. Call it postmodern, maybe.
Out of pocket maxes in the 10-20K range aren't that uncommon in the US. Even when I've seen places with plans where it's <5K, that's only for single workers, and it doubles with a partner or family.
Central American maize genomes suggest ancient gene flow from South America
GPUs are typically useful for training (due to massive parallelism), but not for inference.
"especially when everyone agreed such changes were possible"
Looking at this thread, it doesn't seem like everyone agreed.
Don’t forget fat cat pensions for government employees
I see two problems here: The likelihood your service is restored before you spin up your own mail server, and the fact that, not expecting this failure, their DNS may have a fairly lengthy TTL.
And even more gloves.
We see them go out the Goldengate much more often than masks.
If on scuba this is trivial. I do it all the time for training.
If gawker is your example of journalism here, then i I'm perfectly fine with seeing it burn.
I give Google some credit as a larger company to try experiments that fail.

Big companies can be come slow-moving risk-adverse creatures that avoid failures by not taking risks.
> It's a failed regulator.

Not sure I would go this far, but I do agree with this

> The ICO can fine, but almost certainly won't

But only because one the U.K. leaves the EU, the ICO will struggle to actually enforce its fines when all of the companies involved are notional operating in the EU with little direct presence in the U.K.
Chaos Monkey was explained to me as "The (virtual) monkey swinging around the (virtual) data center unplugging the (virtual) cables". It very well could have been based on Robbins. The point wasn't originality - the point was to have the same benefit in our burgeoning cloud environment.
Draw it anywhere and keep tweaking until you find the right balance. Some things are obviously bad, while others are obviously good. Put the line somewhere in the grey area on between and tweak as needed until you find the right balance.

Definitely not easy, but probably doable to a certain extent.
There were are also far fewer person-minutes in front of an Internet-connected screen.
I think you just described ssh
> people dying tended to not have a great quality of life (i.e. they were near the end of their life anyway)

Who are you to say a grandparent is not enjoying the best years of their life seeing their children raise children, or a great grandparent for that matter? And, children may well enjoy sharing the experience of parenthood with their parents, so the premature loss of one life can hurt many people.

Your whole take is based on a bunch of assumptions that everyone is miserable towards the end of their lives, that children and community feel no loss when elders die, and that just is not true. Life takes on a different meaning as we grow, and no age is of less worth.
Anker over the ear bluetooth wireless headphones. $70 and handles bluetooth adeptly, sounds good, very comfortable and convenient controls. A great deal all around.
How to Help
Nice flow charts. Anyone know the tool?
This is actually kind of disturbing to me... I didn't think story points were supposed to be used as this kind of metric. Linking performance to story points seems like a complete misapplication of something that is supposedly meant to help determine how much work can be put in a sprint.
The constitution applies to the US government in how it interacts with all people. Only where necessary is there an 'if citizen' clause.
does the paid apps version have better uptime? Is it not affected by the current issues?
This isn’t idle speculation. I’m not a software engineer anymore. Also, I publish with philosophers.

We do not need input from the typical professional philosopher to do better.
Please read a few of tutorials from my blog. Most programmers in your situation told me that they had no problems following it; it only gradually introduces advanced Clojure concepts, and code snippets are usually extremely short + completely executable interactively as-is.
Right. In this case it's already pretty typical for mailing lists to track bounces and retry under some errors, so I imagined that part is mostly done, and the missing piece would be taking more care in checking the error conditions.
Stop being such a corporate slave. These companies wouldn’t hesitate to kick you out on the street if they had to
Then we're all journalists here for commenting to a global audience.
I remember seeing this when it first popped up on HN. Very cool. Home internet is pretty reliable these days and my sense is that it’s getting better, not worse, as people value their internet connectivity more.

Is your data backed up anywhere in case your Helm box burns in a fire?
https://github.com/alttpo/alttpo#a-link-to-the-past-online--...