skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many memories of PKZip asking me to insert the last disk of a set :)

Usually when copying a game...
"An autopilot is a system used to control the trajectory of an aircraft, marine craft or spacecraft without requiring constant manual control by a human operator. Autopilots do not replace human operators. Instead, the autopilot assists the operator's control of the vehicle, allowing the operator to focus on broader aspects of operations (for example, monitoring the trajectory, weather and on-board systems)."
That's fine, but it doesn't answer the question of why you would trust a NYT product "review": https://www.nytimes.com/privacy/privacy-policy
In my mom's case it was religion that directly caused an incredibly toxic family life. God said have a massive amount of kids you have zero ability to care for, birth control is a sin and God will magically take care of the kids, so just keep pushing them out.
Crime insurance.
International professional liability insurance.
It's called APL.

One of the modern incarnations is called K and is used in some Wall Street shops:

http://nsl.com
The ‘Super Straight’ Movement That Got Banned on TikTok and Reddit
All of the above can be done with a super clean declarative interface using functions/methods without JSX.

JSX vs normal JS code has nothing to do with imperative vs declarative.
This. Ford had an unassailable lead on making cars. Now it’s just one of many. Or Intel until recently.
Well, the source is on gitlab so you can start with digging around in it if you're interested.
Hey I've recently been looking at http://www.structure101.com and it does exactly what you mention, and integrates with both your IDE and sonarqube
Many NFT would rely on urls, assuming urls would be online for ever and assuming the content they are pointing to will not change. This seems to be flawed don't you think?

About NFT itself, I use T shirt analogy to convince my self: you pay quite a bit for a logo on a T shirt, with NFT you are buying the signature the logo, so if we are already doing this in real life, we probably would do it in the future.
> But if there is a problem with a heart valve we know exactly where and why it failed.

I highly doubt that. Even for heart valves, which seem less complicated than plenty of other body parts (at first glance, I'm sure they are plenty complicated in detail), because they are comparatively mechanical. For example, Wikipedia says (with citation): "Causes of aortic insufficiency in the majority of cases are unknown, or idiopathic."

Try a kidney or something related to the nervous system next.

> The more we make machines, especially ones to interact with inputs from our world, the more easy it is to understand our bodies.

FWIW I am making machines, and the more I do, the more amazed I am about how intensely complicated our body in general and our nervous system specifically is.
Don't Pass on PaaS
Do you happen to “move your bowels” into the lake aswell?
UPnP works well enough, if everyone would support it.
Why not. I use Chrome to make quick calculations all the time. Just Ctrl+N and 1+1, and the answer is posted. Then Ctrl+W, and/or Alt+Tab to Sublime or whatever. Then I continue with my life :)
https://github.com/birchb1024/frangipanni/issues/2
How to Build Your Own Gem in Ruby
Not to mention that the same people telling us we MUST move forward with COVID passports reject the idea of mandatory Voter IDs...
How do you know there's not a teapot orbiting the Sun?
Sentences like these really bring the point home for me that global warming is coming and humanity is not prepared for it. All the effects of climate change are going to destroy many of the worlds food supplies resulting in famines etc long before the actual sea level rises.

“Another key concern,” Crimmins wrote, “is that very early flowering can lead to mismatches in the presence of the open flowers and the presence of the pollinators dependent upon the flowers as a food source. Bees are a key pollinator for cherry trees, and if bees were not active at the time of the very early cherry flowering this past spring in Japan, the trees may have had poor pollination. In addition, those bees may be going hungry without the cherry flowers as a food resource when they do become active.”
> Consider this: I have a high emotional IQ

Given that you felt the need to say that, you might want to reconsider whether your powers of self-diagnosis are as accurate as you previously thought.

> I just don't have the kind of bullshit budget required...

> ...if I'm going to have to start dropping things on the floor...

...then you've already failed. The goal is to never get to that point in the first place. Perhaps if you spent some of your "bullshit budget" sooner, it wouldn't have even occurred to you to make plans for throwing a tantrum.

Civility is incredibly cheap and has a multiplier effect on most other human resource metrics—such as productivity, enthusiasm and loyalty.
I agree, my default is 32/8, it's a slightly bigger proportion of rest. Actually it's OK if you want even longer rest times. Like 25/15.
But you still have data caps and that sounds quite expensive for India.

For example in Lithuania I have 1gbps with no limits for 20€.
Interesting, Winbox or WebFig/CLI? I find this clunkyness to be a good thing, compared to shiny and inflexible products. I have some experience of quite a few brands and so far Mikrotik is one of the most coherent and unified experiences. WebFig and CLI are the same across devices running RouterOS. Winbox is not my bag though.

RouterOS is not perfect but it does most things without being overly complicated. It's DHCPv6 relay agent is pretty much useless and I really look forward to WireGuard in RouterOS v7, if ever released as stable :D
Vacuum Tube Computer P.07 – Building the Worst OpAmp in the World
> I doubt the canal can or does charge ships based on their overall itinerary

You'd be wrong there! They actually have a rebate system[0] based on a number of factors including origin and destination. Basically, they try to make it so that its always cheaper to go through the canal, rather than sail around.

[0] https://www.wilhelmsen.com/ships-agency/suez-canal/suez-cana...
How to set up visual voicemail on iPhone
In the grand scheme of things, TSMC was extremely unlucky to have peaked during the pandemic. Assuming all the microchip companies generally operate on the same average level over the long long run, they may have enjoyed an abortive peak compared to what Intel will (eventually, not soon) get.
Ignoring calls to ban autonomous weapons is unfortunately the only rational course of action. Nuclear development could be prevented because it's easy to detect, thus making the NPT workable. Even cluster bomb bans are workable because they're single-use. It's very difficult to detect development of autonomous weapons in a way that would stick in the international he-said-she-said game, until they're deployed in the field, by which point it's already too late. The costs of a hostile power developing a decisive advantage is too high.

It's unfortunate that this puts us on a possible path to self-replicating AI war bots and an endless war between two robot armies with nobody left alive at the helm, but the alternative is asking people to leave themselves vulnerable to invasion and subjugation, which simply won't fly.
SpaceX’s backlog of customers has nothing to do with Mars. What makes you think a customer who, for example, wants to put a few cubesats into earth orbit has any interest in Mars?
March 2021: backups with Plakar – poolp.org
Interview with Abhinav Upadhyay, NetBSD and FOSS Developer – NixCraft
Just to add to the story, there are areas in Australia that also can not even get DSL.

Daintree in FNQ for example, quite a lot of inner australia. Don't get me wrong... I do understand the complexities of delivery, but it isn't perfect either.
Same here. I've never been able to go and planned to go last year prior to COVID. Hopefully it will be back this year. Timeline for vaccines in the US seem sufficient enough for it to be fine.

Although I can only imagine how crazy reserving space and services in Vegas will be right after COVID ends. Hopefully as a long standing event they have some clout.
Yes, except it's easy to debug a csv problem because it's generally text in some encoding you can hopefully identify without looking at specific byte offsets in a hex editor: http://fileformats.archiveteam.org/wiki/Tape_Archive#Identif...

In fact, one of the biggest questions I've still yet to answer is whether Docker or OCI have ever clarified just which TAR format must be followed? As far as I can tell, it's a mix of "whatever library X supports"? https://www.cyphar.com/blog/post/20190121-ociv2-images-i-tar for example.

I'm not sure I want a more complicated format, but I do wish somebody would pick a new file extension for their next use of tar so we could clearly differentiate one tar format from another the next time someone builds on top of simple tar files for their binary distribution, etc.
I usually prefer the regular line over the UniFi series of UI and they tend to have less UI polish but that‘s what usually tells that it‘s a product for technical people.

I won‘t switch to the UniFi series for now even though they would provide easier management. But I‘m a bit worried that it‘s going to be an Apple-style product line where the pros are somehow not respected as much as before.
Between this and the "faster than light" quantum teleportation paper that was posted last week, this must be "see what kind of stuff we can sneak past our editors" month

In an effort to be constructive: does someone have a substantial supporting link for the process this article is claiming the company can do?
First, I consider warts of the language to be things that are side effects of the way the language is designed. This means that I would have loved for Go to have non-nullable types, Pike didn't bless Go with that feature. Same for generics and the other popular criticisms. That said the other 2 are

1. Error handling. Not only is `if err == nil` (or my preferred `if _, err := foo(); err == nil`) a lot of noise, errors are completely opaque and might as well be strings.

2. Dependency management. It was a mess for a long time, go modules fixed a lot of issues in it's own way but still has problems (e.g. the "v2" workaround). My theory is they expected everyone, in some way, to "self-host" their modules (like how Java would have com.google.foo.bar, eventually everyone else would have "http://go.company/package", but GitHub became central repository of software for everyone and linking directly to packages was no longer sound).
Archegos Capital fallout may wipe $6bn from global banks: Report
You know there’s an dire need for American ISPs to be regulated hard when they flaunt such BS claims. It’s the largest economy in the world and yet it can’t do anything interesting or bold because lobbyists ruin everything and most politicians are more worried about getting re-elected than governing or doing bold things. I’m hoping Biden’s infrastructure bill opens the door for more competition in this space.
Hmm... Looks like AT&T spends well in excess of $20B a year on reinvesting in their infrastructure, according to government filings.
Gurtam success story: 6 dispelled delusions about going online
Congrats on the launch. One suggestion: Add few screenshots about "rich formatting and good UX".
Thing is, I see 8x25 minute pomodoros as one "uninterrupted" 4-hour work session. The little 5 minutes of rest does not need to get you out of flow, just spend it in a non-stimulating way. Don't go on HN.
That's likely a different 7zip. The 7z format was invented in 1999, and the Wikipedia page [0] doesn't say anything about 7-bit compatibility.
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7z
I does take advantage of pipelines, as long as it is on the end. You can use awk, sed, cut, sort, grep and a hose of other tools to massage the data before it gets put into graph form.

To become the front-end of a pipe requires that its or some other hierarchical format become an effective standard shared by a number of tools. It can happen.
But it doesn't justify being rude to the support person.
It not so much rewriting parts of D3 in React, as it is rewriting things you could use D3 for to make them use React.

Both React and D3 can render to the DOM (D3 additionally can do a whole lot else to ease working with data). Trying to get both to control what the DOM looks like is a pain.

So your options are either to not use React (this is fine), or to let React handle the DOM and only use the data manipulation parts of D3 (this is useful when integrating with a larger React application, i.e. if you're already using it to manage your DOM).

The useRef approach is essentially the worst of both worlds.
I really enjoyed this! Thanks for sharing!
I assume "split DNS" requires extra software anyway and is going to update `/etc/resolv.conf`. So far I have been using `dnsmasq` which is pretty common in the industry although not something seamless.
I'm in South Africa, paying ±$73/month for 100Mbps synchronous uncapped (but with a FUP [Fair Usage Policy]). I would love to double my speed and third my costs :(
Can you explain what you mean when you say that TSMC 'peaked during the pandemic'?
Show HN: A simple, bookmarkable Covid-19 vaccine alert site
All of these just made me wish Apple hadn't discontinued their AirPort Extreme. I mean if keeping up with NetBSD codebase was expensive they could have engineered it with iOS / tvOS instead.
you'd have to be insane to ignore so many mountains of evidence.

but now that there's no other American companies left making mobile chips, it sure would be scary to actually try to do anything about it.
I took a CCNA 200-301 class on udemy to learn all that stuff.
> loose control over my network because a SaaS went offline

That doesn't sound correct. I've always been able to access my controller without internet access as long as I was on the same LAN and was hitting the controller IP directly.
I'm working on a similar product
Citizens United was explicitly about whether the state could categorize a documentary produced by one company (Citizens United’s Hillary the Movie) as regulated speech, vs documentaries produced by another company (Dog Eat Dog Film’s Fareinheit 911). In both cases there was evidence that the film was produced by a corporation whose shareholders and management explicitly intended to affect an election by engaging in political speech. It was a limit on the state’s capacity to limit one group of people’s speech rights and not another’s.

I agree that maximizing shareholder value is expected to be done within legal limits, but also basic ethical limits. I’m not an expert in Union Carbide’s history, but I was under the impression that the company was hollowed out after selling off assets to pay the Bhopal settlement, and Dow eventually acquired it along with its liabilities for a fraction of what its market cap would have been without the disaster. Criminal negligence can erase a huge amount of shareholder value.

In a different or malfunctioning legal system you could imagine the Indian courts not holding the shareholders responsible for their negligence, the way the US justice department failed to hold the financial industry responsible in 2008 for instance. Smarter people than I have pegged the rise of populist politics in the US as a delayed response to this political and legal failure to wipe out shareholders of corporations that took risks which harmed the economy.
Is this part of the next YC batch? Just saying because I find it much better than some of the previous candidates!
English can be trained, biological degradation of most sorts is amendable through technology.
Author of “restoration of the century” of the Sistine Chapel,Colalucci, has died
They weren't arguing JSX vs no JSX, they were describing arguments for using React ('s declarative interface) over D3's imperative approach, which GP expressed surprise about.
Interestingly, while there are data caps, I've never run into them and they seem to not be applied. After I use 100 GB or so they are topped up without me doing anything, so I think they are mainly for people massively abusing the connection or something.
I don't get how people can call them a monopoly in one breath and then in the next breath say that their competitive advantage is pro-consumer pricing
Tell that to your coworkers who have to change your code.
Moral code is at least partially cultural. Somethings are consider immoral in some cultures while not in others. Although the major ones seem pretty aligned.

However religion isn’t needed for it, as different people from different religious backgrounds more or less got to the same place.
3.5M MobiKwik users' data up for sale, company denies claim
More infos on the Restoration of the Sistine Chapel frescoes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restoration_of_the_Sistine_Cha...
How many, though?

Off the top of my head, you need to specify text encoding, line endings, a quoting mechanism in case a field contains the separator, and an escaping mechanism in case a field contains multiple lines or the quote character.

If you have those specified and everyone follows the specification, there shouldn't be any problems, right?

Woe be unto you if you have to process input data where those are not used consistently, of course.
I only do it when I have a lot of tasks pile up and need to clear them one by one, but it works
The element is placed on the page with a `DOMContentLoaded` callback.
I remember a lot of features and especially bug fixes where I had to change one line of code, it took hours to figure out how exactly though.
I guess this is kinda similar?
Smartphones are finally matching 2012’s Nokia 808 in camera sensor size
I have no idea what this controversy is about, much less who is in the right, but your comments in this thread seem unduly personal and break the site guidelines with quite a bit of name-calling. Please don't do that. Substantive critique is fine, of course, but that would require explaining factually what the errors are, and omitting swipes and putdowns.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Fun thing to do is draw a penis first and then start the real drawing
The five types of impostor syndrome and how to beat them
I think he means technical achievements (5nm,7+?) occurred increasing the demand by the companies for new nm, and at the same time the pandemic increased the demand
Exactly, I work on the mechanical hardware side of tech. I've long said that any company making physical products in the consumer space has to have something proprietary that cannot be easily copied, typically a software ecosystem.

It doesn't help that $7 for a piece of molded plastic that size is absolutely insane. Of course someone is going to copy it when they can make a good profit selling it for half the price in a country where you have no chance of defending your patents against copycats.
How much do your colleagues (ab)use goto statements that Go provides? :)
ECommerce Development Hack: Remarkable Programming Languages to Use in 2021
As someone that grew up non religious I’m genuinely bewildered at the concept of (especially the Christian) God. I understand the sense of community and potential psychological benefits of “knowing”.

But in terms of truth seeking, how can something that has never been demonstrated and without any evidence be so widely believed? We have no evidence for the existence of any God, let alone any specific God. Yet so many people claim to know the will and desires of this being.

For the believers, why do you believe?
That's not the actual Q poster, it's the community. Read the actual drops, there are several good archives.
Edit: as another commenter rightly points out, it's likely unrelated. Here's the changelog: https://www.7-zip.org/history.txt That said the first entry at the bottom dates back to 2.00, so it's possible there was a 1.0 that predates this changelog:

2.00 Beta 1 1999-01-02 - Original beta version.

I'm pretty sure its popularity increased because it was one of the few options on Windows that was completely free to install with no nag screens, ever. It had a decent right-click menu; excellent usability for its time. And you wouldn't be tempted to use an older copy such as whatever shipped with Windows XP to extract archives. Plus it offered compatibility with all other formats including its own, and eventually apps like Firefox publicly shipped with 7zip Self-Extractors and such. And if you wanted to test whether 7zip really was more efficient, you could quickly try compressing files using different options - in my personal testing, 7zip often won back then. Not sure if results have changed recently given there are a few new compression techniques these days.
No, 1200 is too low to generally approve like this. 1200 is commonly stated as the absolute minimum for women not under medical observation. The consensus for "is 1200 enough" seems to be "ask your doctor" not "it's very reasonable for a woman on days with no exercise".
The Simplest Habit Tracker on this planet
Well, if the resurrection happened I'd actually class it, and its instigator, as part of the natural world.
> • Setting `merge.ff=no` in git config to force merge commits by default.

I'd rather `merge.ff = only` so git never creates a merge commit from under me. It's a big issue because of `git pull`, that thing should not exist.

Most git tools are wholly unable to deal with really merge-heavy graphs, too.
Why is YouTube altering likes/dislikes in favor of Biden White House?
You can see many examples. The real approval ratio, which I calculate by periodically checking the YouTube API, is typically around 2% to 5% on all Biden White House videos. However, the official YouTube approval rate, the one YouTube wants you to believe, is usually around 20% to 30%, which they achieve by deleting dislikes periodically. (And I think the latter approval rate is going up over time, though I haven't done a rigorous analysis yet.)

Why is YouTube/Google manipulating the like/dislike ratio in favor of the Biden White House?

[edit: Disclaimer: I made this site. I don't profit from it in any way. I just want people to be able to examine the data and come to their own conclusions. The code is not open source (yet), but the data are available for download, and the data are also trivial to spot-check and verify.]
Note well that in the default config, it transmits everything you type into this box across the network to Apple, keystroke by keystroke.
Top comment was clearly complaining about the syntax as an argument against a declarative approach.
It's a small leap from AWS outposts
and snow*, to running an AWS hardware appliance in your home, pay as you go for self hosted compute and storage, and credit for spare capacity that is utilized by other customers.
USD has lost more than 90% value in just 50 years. Savings is a prerequisite for investment.
This and vaccine /med production from start to finish within borders is going to be the focus of US and EU going forward I think. For obvious reasons
There are several good archive sites. Try sending a link to one of them to a friend on Facebook Messenger..
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I mean, if the first nation to orbit a teapot around the sun would instantly become a nearly-unstoppable military hegemon, it would be pretty reasonable to assume that there were a secret teapot-orbiting project going on in multiple countries.
You should compare ICE RV vs ICE commuter emissions on a year. ICE RV makes sense if it's emission is at least x2 because it needs huge amount of batteries. I expect x0.5 due to it's rarely used.