skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dominion and Smartmatic are claiming actual damages with hard figures and dollar amounts. The lawsuits have nothing to do with propaganda.
Square Kilometre Array: 'Lift-off' for world's biggest telescope
I have negative patience for null, None, nullptr, etc sort of errors after working only briefly with rust's options and results.

It's the one thing that I think really holds back go from being phenomenal (I still love it), and I hope generics help with that.
> If I want a cookie to be only sent in requests from a page on https://mywebsite.com to https://mywebsite.com/internal/..., but not from any other origins, should I use Lax or Strict?

Strict. If you use lax the cookies would be sent when clicking on a link cross origin.

Most people however do want cookies to be sent on cross origin link navigation.

[Edit: someone else pointed out that you would still get cookies from requests sent from subdomains, and indeed that is what the article is about. For lots of people that is probably not a big deal]

> If I use HttpOnly cookies and Access-Control-Allow-Credentials=false on https://mywebsite.com/internal/..., does that make SameSite irrelevant? Would there be a security risk even if SameSite=None? Is the only security risk related to <img>?

If samesite=none, (and you didnt implement csrf tokens) you could still send cookies from other sites via forms. So you can pull off old style csrf (like how you would exploit a csrf in the 90s before ajax was even a thing).

Also i think (but not 100% sure) that cookies would still be sent for ajax requests not requiring a preflight or for script inclusions.
I accept that you and I have different moral positions. Mine is that a market without shorting is a fallacy.

That said, you are required to explain crop insurance in your world view. It is a fundamental part of modern agriculture. One I think of as existential. It’s a short position. If your religion doesn’t allow it I won’t argue. Similarly I won’t argue with Shakers who don’t believe in procreation.
>You're uncharitably assuming this

Why should I be charitable towards apple?

>Apple's custom silicon

Sounds like more marketing for Apple.
Great. I look forward to proving the error, though I shouldn't have to.
Recently they've been lagging behind Facebook on comp. It's kinda funny, when recruiter is apologizing in advance, that they won't be able to match existing offer, but still suggesting to go through a whole day of interviews, which he promises will be harder than Facebook's.
> Seems like a great avenue for disarming the populace

You say that like it's a priori a bad thing?

Coming from a county where the populace was never as heavily armed as yours, and in which we did "disarm the populace" fairly severely in response to a mass shooting, your gun violence problem is certainly one of the big big downsides to "living in America" for people I know.

> ... if the government needed to turn dictatorship.

And even this "reason we all need to own guns" seems kinda pointless? Do you honestly think what passes for "a well armed militia" in the United States these days stands _any_ chance of prevailing against the American Military and Law Enforcement? Your _cops_ drive tanks!!!

I totally get that America has a level of gun ownership and a legal marketer and blackmarket for guns that we in Australia don't even comprehend, and that any attempt to change that is not only seemingly politically impossible but that even if the political will to change it existed it'd be a multi generation program to reduce the sheer number of guns in circulation. But I'm nt at all convinced by any of the arguments claiming it would be a bad thing for sociality...
Fun fact, this is largely a consequence of the reduction in house fires since building codes were improved in the mid to late 20th century. As house fires got rarer, cities had a conundrum; you obviously still need firefighters when fires cropped up, but the reduced rate of them made them sit idle a lot. The shift of medical duties into firefighters was a solution to that problem; give them something productive to do between increasingly rare house fires.
>>So did Rachel Maddow devote hours and hours of air time repeating her conspiracy theory over and over and bring on multiple supposed experts to also reassert the claim even after it was debunked?

Yes, literally.

https://theintercept.com/2017/04/12/msnbcs-rachel-maddow-see...
Venezuela, China, Cuba, Russia, North Korea and France are all the same country.
beats getting killed.
Iranian protestors, help

American protestors, censor ban deplatform
There are a forest of sources. Psychiatrists and psychologists have made statements to this effect at their conventions.

In my opinion, where you can't definitively diagnose, you are already set for failure in the cure.

Here is some context: http://wayneramsay.com/diagnosis.htm
Ask HN: What is a nice way to begin learning game programming these days?
One thing I want to avoid is start with heavy and complex beasts like Unity which abstracts away a lot of the basic concepts.

I am looking for something more minimal. Game programming from scratch approach. Like the early days when people used to write programs in BASIC building all the graphical components and audio tones step by step.

Is there something available today? My requirements:

- No game engine.

- Portable technology. I should be able to share my game with users on other platforms and systems.

- A good learning resource to begin learning game programming from scratch.

- Support for graphics and sound.

Any help will be appreciated.
L5+ (E5+ in FB) requires strong system design interviews for engineers.
That's also the list price. There's an education discount and annual back-to-school sales offered in Germany and a bunch of other countries.
The issue mentions time from reporting to this new GH issue to be just 4 hours. So it has to be less than that.
> If you want to read code, contribute to a large code base

Sure, but in that case, is python really beginner friendly? I don't think so. I had the impression we were talking about starting out with the language and building the well-known todo-list to learn the basics.

Also, golang is a rather young language and it will go the way that all languages go: it will get more and more complex because the more experienced developers want to improve their productivity with better language features. Remember the "no generics" thing? Well, now the generics will be added - I predicted this to happen. And just wait, other features will follow...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=goh2x_G0ct4
My eyes are bleeding, can you lower the contrast further on the dark theme? #777 text on #666 background would be great.
It sounds like you need a secretary--someone who can type fast and dress up your words for wider distribution in the company.
Love this and couldn't agree more - sadly it's not something that's commonly measured or marketed, or that the average user seems all that aware of. It doesn't seem to get prioritized by most software companies. But snappy startup, low latency interactions etc. are one of the key things that I look for personally.
I don't know about "hero" use cases, but I use actors (state machine responding to events in a queue) quite a bit when making hobby Arduino devices. It allows me to have a "button" device that can work with both the hardware pin interrupt controller and a clock to generate "click" and "hold" events, to pass to other actors in the system. I also will also use an actor to manage an I2C device, so that that actor can detect errors and restart the device to recover from errors. You could do either of those things without actors, but doing so has made it easier for me to compartmentalize my code and organize how data flows and states change.
One aspect of this that seems to have not been commented on is the actual potential danger involved in taking a full swing. It would have been extremely reckless for him to try to hit it hard. He could damage his suit in the swing, or maybe even spin himself off of his feet and land hard and puncture his suit that way. So of course he wasn't really trying to hit it far.
I feel your pain. I have often reached 600+ tabs. I might have touched thousands. Didn't count.

I tried One Tab. It seems to work for many people here but for me once in a while it lost all the tabs, which is not acceptable. See, the whole point of OneTab is to free my mind of all anxiety that I might lose a resource that I had discovered and at the same time, free the RAM.

So here is what I use now. This might or might not work for you.

* I use Zim Desktop Wiki to keep track of my important links. I use Zim-Clip extension to save links that I might need long term. I can use an hierarchical structure of any depth.

* I use a Session Manager "MySessions" to save work that I can open again when I come back to it. Typically I work on 4 different projects. Then there is mindless, bottomless browsing :) So each is a different session

* Lean Tab Limiter to control how many tabs are open at any one time

* "Open Tab Count Resurrected" to be give count of number of tabs in current window and total number of tabs across windows.

* Pocket to save links to read that I might not come back for reference

This is what I use to tame the multitabbed monster
Have you seen @canaree? https://www.canaree.co/
Forgive my ignorance but who uses something like Nextdoor? Is it used mainly in suburban communities? I could never imagine anyone using it in any of the urban centres I have lived in.
The programme of art plunder initiated by Hermann Göring
Hmmm... so even at 8K per lens, the floating display(s) is(are) how much of that 8K?

So we're back to VGA resolution on your "virtual display".

Yeah, no thanks.
Does this curve really represent everyone's experience?

I never experienced the "I hate Python" phase. I think I went straight from "So exciting" to "productive" phase with Python.
"Tell me the number of ivy league professors who are left handed"
Could not find a good search results from all the search engines.
Honestly i feel like this is making a big deal out of not that much.

Yes terminology is important and its important to realize that there are differences, but honestly it doesnt seem that important a distinction for broad overview articles to make.

Otoh being able to set cookies cross origin within same site (except those starting with __host-) seems like a much poorer understood thing and one more likely to lead to vulns.
(I still say that)
The point of the original article is that the Visitor pattern is the Church encoding of sum types. It sounds like you see a stronger difference between what the article describes and what I understand the Visitor pattern to be. There might be light differences in how you organize various elements (such as grouping all the handlers into a single interface or taking them as individual parameters), but I see those as all within the same overall Visitor aegis.

The core of the Visitor pattern is a CPS transform, where you provide the value the code to run "next". Because this puts the sum type on the input side instead of the output side, you can distribute the types and get a pair of functions instead of a sum of values. Is there another difference I'm not accounting for?
Yea it was a little exaggeration, but the trend is in the wrong direction. If things don't change, we're going to have no middle class in 20-30 years and probably full-on Elysium in 50-70 years.
Here's a writeup of a sustenance hunter in Alaska.[1] He has guns, steel traps, ammo, and satellite TV now, but he did grow up without electricity.

Not many people can be supported that way. He has 35 miles of traplines.

[1] https://www.nrafamily.org/articles/2019/7/12/forty-below-and...
Every engine I've used has some really good stuff and some surprising limitations.

For Frostbite... If you've worked with it you know. Probably my least favourite.

In UE4 I love the environment but can't get over how cumbersome some aspects of graphics programming are. Especially how difficult it is to work with compute shaders.

For Unity I really like how smooth the workflow is, especially for shader programming. Having used it for a little more than a year now I'm really surprised how nice it is to work with. I barely even mind it being primarily C#.
Right - I don’t think Apple is likely to release a ‘developers’ system.

I think it would be aimed at actual designers and engineers etc.

Presumably they would partner with some key developers like Autodesk to have some apps ready at launch time.
Where in my post did I comment did I claim to know you?

Also, you're conflating evidence and belief. There is video evidence of nazis yes. There is also video evidence of abortions. You believe nazis are wrong. They believe abortions are wrong-er.

I'm not saying you have to accept it as your framework, I'm just saying each of us have our ethical code, and which one is 'correct' is much fuzzier than your anger is fit to portray.
makes me think of children of dune wishing for the desert
Is there any indication that this will be a mobile device?

I haven’t seen any.
It makes me wonder. If things went differently, and if Rusty always needed this syntax for generic parameters, would the consistency have made the syntax more palatable?
IMO the resolution is there so long as you have one of the latest headsets and are viewing a VR180 8K feed (my reference is the Quest 2). Live casting of an 8K feed probably is the limiting factor here (not the headset hardware).
Right there with you. I loathe STD. It reads like bad Star Trek fanfic written by people who never watched any real Star Trek.

I could go on a long rant here but I'll just mention one of the ultra-ridiculous plot points of STD: The ship runs on mold. Seriously -- not dilithium crystals, but mold. They even imply that the very fabric of subspace is -- a fungus.

Stupidest show on television.
Cacophony of human noise is hurting all marine life, scientists warn
Back to the original question, is there any other language that doesn't look like this?
Close one eye and focus on something really close with the open eye. Notice that things that are far away are blurry. Now still with one eye open, focus on something far away, and notice that things nearby are blurry. VR doesn't replicate this.
Kia Has Approached Partners About Plan to Build Apple Car in Georgia
I'm biased (I wrote a book on it: https://www.sitepoint.com/premium/books/html5-games-novice-t...), but JavaScript is great for making games: certainly no game engine required, and runs everywhere. Just make a loop that runs 60 times a second, then draw images to canvas!

I personally like making things from scratch to understand every aspect - but I think the "fantasy consoles" really give the best feeling of the good-ol' BASIC days. I love Pico-8. It costs (not much) money, but the creator invented the genre of fantasy console and I think has the best "vision". There are some others that are more feature-rich and open source (Tic-80 is a popular one).

If I'm just prototyping an idea or just want to muck around, I'll do it in Pico-8. If I want to make something bigger and more serious, I do it in JavaScript with my own libraries and code (for 3D I'll use Three.js or roll-my-own WebGL - like this "from-scratch minecraft clone": https://github.com/mrspeaker/webgl2-voxels).
>One of these has a long history of strong checks and balances and improving itself over time.

Sorry, it's hard to take you seriously if you make such a statement. It betrays serious ignorance of the background for why they started sending health care professionals over officers.
NEXTDOOR IS AWESOME WE HAVE SOME NEIGHBOURS IN RURAL COLORADO THAT MOVED FROM NEW YORK OR SOMEWHERE LIKE THAT AND THEY COMPLAINED ABOUT THE ANIMALS IT WAS LIKE LIVING IN A ZOO THEY SAID OTHER NEIGHBOURS SAIDTHEY COULD MOVE BACKJ TO NEW YORK IF THEY DIDNT LIKE ANIMALS AND THEY SAID SORRY AND THEY DIDNT KNOW ANIMALS LIVED IN THEMONTAINS AND THEY GOT A CAMERA AND EVERYTHING WAS OK
Terrible screen resolution? It had by far the largest screen resolution, double the size of its competitors. The only common criticisms were EDGE and the high price. Otherwise it was universally acclaimed.
AFAIK we use the Celsius decimal point.

37.4 degrees is different to 37.9 degrees.

37.4 is a bit warm but normal human temperature. 37.9 is a fever.

I see no need or desire to ever use Farenheit in my life.
If you think I'm wrong then why don't you tell me what requirements you've faced as a software developer distributing binaries? 99% of developers have never needed to deal with the long tail of corner cases.

Doesn't everything on Android start off with the JVM as a dependency? In that case the freedom to not use DSOs is something that Google has already taken away from you. That's not a platform I'd choose to develop for unless I was being paid to do it.

On x86 RDTSC returns invariant timestamps so you technically don't need shared memory to get nanosecond precision timestamps. XNU does the same thing and they don't call it a DSO. Because that's just shared memory. I have nothing against shared memory.
I know this is pedantic, but I think your point applies to 10,000 years ago :) 1000 years ago many empires had already risen and fallen in China and it was a centralized agricultural civilization. Not an expert.

Also fall of civilizations podcast is awesome!

Here’s a timeline of dynasties.

https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/chem/hd_chem.htm
Because of this, we should reject any ideology that stresses the primacy of a group at the expense of individuals.
Similarly, we should reject any ideology that places a system (such as markets) above individuals.

Refreshing to read these days when culture wars are mostly waged by collectivists.
You don't like SoCal? Curious why you feel that way.
Absolutely, I don't think the level of experience or training with mental health issues is consistent among police. Innocent people have died because of officers refusal to commit an individual that was having a mental health crisis. I think a team like this (with police present to execute a 5150) would have been successful in this instance.

https://www.10news.com/news/team-10/body-camera-video-shows-...
> Now do some Asian American demographics face greater challenges? Sure. You named one, Vietnamese Refugees. You could also include Muslim refugees escaping genocide in Myanmar, to provide another example. But what that really illustrates is that "Asian American" is a category stretched almost beyond usefulness due to the wide, wide range of folks who are included, covering a continent with 4.4 BILLION people.

You characterize a Vietnamese refugee living in public housing being sent to the back of the line as merely a "greater challenge" for them? Your dismissiveness that you have about this strongly indicates that you are a spectator.

The fact you admit that "asian" is such a large population is all the more reason why these discrimination policies are unjust and ineffective. But you have not expressed any real objection about it.

> But I will never have to sit down with my son and explain that the police may shoot and kill him for no reason at all. When he calls 911 for help, he doesn't have to worry that the people who respond will treat him like a perpetrator instead of a victim.

Police are not going out hunting for black people. They are actually generally avoidant, especially now. The reason that more black people get shot is because there are more black people committing crimes, or adjacent to crimes. And anyone is at risk with an encounter with the police. It has more to do with circumstance than anything. If you hang out around liquor stores at night, and are frequently in the company of people with warrants, I can assure you that your chances of being shot go up substantially, no matter what you look like.

I have a stake in this. My ancestors were denied access to universities that they were qualified for, because too many of there type were there already, because social justice. I don't buy any of it.
>You might have missed it

I did miss that. Would love a citation.

>You are disingenuous

It doesn't make sense to say that I might have missed something then accuse me of being disingenuous. If what Apple is doing is really groundbreaking, then I really did miss something, and I'm not being disingenuous by thinking this article is BS. My response should serve as further proof of my GENUINITY.

Your second paragraph was hard to follow. I understand there is a wide variety of applications for Apple's 'watch' and that its 'cutting edge technology'. My issue has to do with the funny connection between a product that Apple markets to consumers and faux medical research articles created for the sole purpose of a citation in a marketing article. Seems kind of DISINGENUOUS of apple and this 'news' site.

>ResearchKit (an app in the apple store)

>It's easy to enroll

>publicized every year

>partnerships with various hospitals

Marketing

Enrollment has 2 Ls by the way.
Relax :)

My only point was that human being in 2021 may not capable of replicating the great pyramid of Giza.

We even don’t have technology to move some of the rocks that has been put in place thousands of years ago.

This is not even my opinion but people who build skyscrapers say they couldn’t do it. They have no idea how they did it. I believe them rather than you, sorry.

But you’re right that they were very very clever people back in the past. More clever than we are today.
2021 and the Linux Kernel's Floppy Driver Is Still Seeing the Occasional Patch
And everything makes a lot more sense now. It had turned into complete garbage. I thought there must be no mods or they are completely in on the pumping.
As in, if declaring generics looked like `fn foo::<T>()` rather than `fn foo<T>`? I dunno, at think at that point you just stop worrying about adhering to the principle of making declaration resemble use.
Fintech Innovation Can Help Startups Balance the Books During Covid
You can still delete your messages on Discord, be it in a DM (direct message), or in a channel. You can even edit them, and there is no edit history.

Although administrators can take away your right to even see the existence of a channel, which means that you no longer can delete your messages in that channel, since you have to see the messages to be able to delete them. For the record: if you have the permissions, you can delete anyone's messages in a channel.

Similar issues can arise in direct messages, for example if you closed the DM, and say, you left all mutual servers, and you unfriended your friend (without blocking), and the person changed his or her name so you are no longer able to add him or her back. When you add someone, that person will appear in "Pending" friends after having added, so you can click on "Message" to open the DM. Without that, you cannot open the DM, which again means that you cannot see the messages, thus you cannot delete them. I put "without blocking" in parentheses, because if you block someone, they will appear in "Blocked" friends, and it keeps track of changes in their name or even ID (that they are able to change with Discord Nitro), and you can open a DM easily from there. To open up the DM, you right click on the name, then click on "Message" which you can only do if 1) the person is in the same server you are, 2) the person is your friend, 3) the person is in "Pending" friends, or 4) if the person is in "Blocked" friends.

Alternatively, if you lose access to your account through losing your password, getting your account disabled, or removed by you or Discord. In this case, too, you lose the ability to delete your messages.

To bulk delete your messages, you can use https://github.com/victornpb/deleteDiscordMessages. If you have sent 100k messages, then it could take hours for your messages to get deleted due to rate-limiting. This script does nothing more than what you can already do manually; delete the messages you can see.

---

TL;DR: You can delete (and edit) your own messages on Discord as long as you can see them (have access to them), and you can delete other people's messages from channels if you have the right permissions.