skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
that allows you to use our phone numbers for FREE to receive SMS online and anonymously. Recently, SMS spamming is increasing drastically, so to overcome that, we had created this portal which allows you use our phone numbers and keep your personal phone numbers private so that you don't be a victim of spamming. You are allowed to use as many phone numbers as you want and you can receive as many SMS as you want.Because It Free sms online Whenever you need a phone number for a website that requires a SMS/phone verification, our service is always available and can be used for such verification purposes.
Everything you're saying applies to union organizers though, which do exists before the union is formed.

And the entire point is that the union forming could be bad for workers in various ways, so if I was a worker I would want to be made aware of what could possibly go wrong before I joined the effort to unionize and no longer had a choice in the matter after the union is fully formed and going strong.
March 27th in stamps Alfred de Vigny, Wilhelm Röntgen, Henry Royce
But your login page will be public and subject to being crawled.
This is irrelevant, if you give F1 racing car to an enthusiastic casual driver, you will get a wracked car and few dead in matter of hours. And should I remember you how many exploits we had due to simple sql injection? The last buffer overrun, stack overflow, that I did was like 5 years back and wasn't remotely exploitable. But I agree that not making stupid mistakes takes years to master (in my case 20+).

The problem is not in exploits, the problem is in price of people having enough knowledge to not do stupid mistakes and every company wants developer that pays him nothing (or as little as possible) and gets everything or close to it (open source(tm); I want to build a house. I am still searching for an idiot that would make it for "recognition").

And as such they search for most fool proof technology where they could replace expensive and knowledgeable developers with, ideally, street bums that would work for food. And most of the software we are using today is like that: made from street bums.

The difference between 1990s software and today is too obvious to not notice the difference, even the "great breakthroughs" and new hypes are just xeroxing what we already had.
It can be used as a weapon of the western geopolitical world to pressure other countries as well as strengthen the positions of political figures via advocating the moralistic angle.

Ever heard of countries justifying their invasions of other countries as 'liberation'? It's a similar thing. Get the public to be on your side by reframing and aligning your foreign policy.
https://xkcd.com/1053/ - Ten Thousand
Old (late 90s) joke about Mercury programming:

Q: How many Mercury programmers you need to change a light bulb?

A: Three. One to change the light bulb and two to distract the nurses.

----

Maybe some Mercury programmer can explain.
How about 50 years old whiskey in a cask?
no, it's a real reaction to COIVD not extreme in the amount of hospitalizations it prevents over-loading the health-medical infrastructure.

And it is in fact a new reality as COVID-19 is not the only COIVd out there..
All of the higher level systems map down to something very low level, like a syscall or writing to a specific memory address in a specific pattern. The layers of abstraction between the lowest levels and the highest levels can get pretty dizzying, but understanding even a piece of it reveals how fantastic the whole system is.
The carbon cost of a unit of goods goes way up though.

There is the "it costs X more fuel to ship around the long route" but there's also "ships waiting for their turn to go through the canal don't turn off their engines."

For the first point: https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/energy/why-a-canal-b...

> Without Suez, a supertanker carrying Mideast crude oil to Europe would have to travel an extra 6,000 miles around Africa’s Cape of Good Hope, adding some $300,000 in fuel costs (although there would be savings from avoiding the Suez passage tolls, which can run hundreds of thousands of dollars.)

That is a lot of fuel.

For the fuel burn rate - https://transportgeography.org/contents/chapter4/transportat...

It is hard to find the fuel use in port because when ships are in port they use shore side power ( https://grist.org/article/shipping-industry-destroying-clima... )

> Once docked, the ship can plug into shore-side electrical power and turn off its oil-burning engines, a process known as “cold ironing” that reduces local air pollution.

That jargon brings us to:

https://safety4sea.com/cm-cold-ironing-the-role-of-ports-in-...

> As a study reports, in 10 hours of stop of a cruise ship, its emissions decrease from 72.2 to 50.1 tonnes of CO2, from 1.47 to 0.04 tonnes of nitrogen oxide, and from 1.23 to 0.04 tonnes of sulphur oxide.

So, because the ships that are sitting there waiting aren't in port, they're just burning fuel and still have emissions on the order of tons of CO2/day.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold_ironing

> For every 1 kWh (3.6 MJ) of electricity, about 200 g of bunker fuel is consumed. Each 1 kg of bunker oil generates 3.1 kg of carbon dioxide.

-----

So, we've got ships that are spending an extra $300k on fuel to go the long way and ships that are putting out tons of CO2/day to wait idle. Neither of these are good for the environment and both increase the carbon cost of the goods that they transport.

-----

Additionally, there are indirect costs like shippers concerned about piracy off the coast of West Africa are asking navies to patrol those waters.

This also means that ships going that way aren't going to do a 'most efficient fuel burn rate' but rather the "move me out of these waters as fast as the ship can go"... which again, tends to be less efficient for fuel use and thus more polluting.
> how do you handle an umlaut in zig?

"Handle" how? If you're just shuffling bytes around, you don't need to worry about it. If you need to iterate through by codepoints, there's stdlib Utf8View module, though I understand this aspect of the standard library is set to change before 1.0.

The fact that multi-byte codepoints don't have bytes that could be ASCII gets you decently far for common things like splitting a string at a newline, or otherwise matching against a char.

edit: actually, were you talking about the code in the post? Looking at it now, I see it's buggy in this regard, if you're wanting a ? to match ü. I think basically what you'd do is in the branch corresponding to the ? you could use the stdlibs's utf8ByteSequenceLength function to skip the text ahead that many bytes, while advancing the pattern by just the one byte.
A professor declined a $60K research award from Google
Buying NFTs is the public equivalent of wiping your -ss with money. Not sure how to feel morally neutral about it.
CoV-2 fuse lit weeks before wet market bomb
>If you’re privileged enough you can do nothing and still get paid for it.

If you really want something to rant about work in wealth management, and you can meet people who inherited so much they wouldn't even bother getting out of bed for a +$100k do nothing job because even that job will still expect you to show up sober.
Could as well just use Double Commander, or platform-specific analogs, and have a good file manager for both local files and ftp/ssh. (Though admittedly fewer features might be supported over the net.)
Journalists aside, regular citizens in India now are hesitant to even form a collective voice, however widespread the ideals be for fear of being labelled as foreign-backed adversaries.
How fun it must be to have twice the amount of car fatalities (per capita compared to EU).
But they are government controlled.
> I think you overestimate both how much most authors earn as well as how easy it is to blow through $20m.

I actually looked up what an average compensation per book sold is, and $1 is on the low end.

Also blowing through a million USD year-after-year is actually very hard. It's only easy if you really suck at handling money.

If you spent $1000 every single day shopping, you're still not even spending half a million per year.

> it sounds like she still has her house (albeit borrowed against)

Which means she basically already sold it, and is just still allowed to live in it until she either buys it back, or gets kicked out.
What is required for "free" decision-making?
If they are bought and paid for, then powerful entities don't need to suppress them through blackmail or violence.
So without accounting for corrupt journalism the metric of journalistic freedom alone is misleading.
I still can't quite grasp why local governments haven't taken the hint and reworked their local bus systems. Uber&Lyft have shown how much better app and on demand service is. But we're still circulating buses and spending billions on heavy rail.
In non-VM languages everything is compiled down to assembly (or, more accurately, machine code)
This is a misconception:
Both AOT and JIT compilers can generate directly machine code OR intermediate representations (bytecode, llvm IR) which ultimately reduce to machine code.
AOT and JIT simply differ in when the machine code generation is executed.
VM are just a special case of JIT that enable hardware agnosticity without fatELF.

The rest of your comment was instructive.
Whule I also hate the status quo, the batteries can still be replaced, in the same way that a car's exhaust can be replaced, you just need to have the tools and skills" or pay a repairshop to do it for you.

If the phone still had years of milage, its worth doing
Metalang99: Full-blown preprocessor metaprogramming for pure C
I use this all the time not due to ISP limits but in Australia the 200-400ms latency limits you instead especially as you go over 50Mbit. Mirror command is also great :)
The given headline is meaningless, the original is “ COVID 'fuse' may have been lit weeks or months before the Wuhan market 'bomb'”
Her Wikipedia entry states that she formerly worked for an outfit funded by the Heritage Foundation, and now Sinclair. She also is involved in anti-vaccine reporting and tries to link autism to vaccines. So sounds more like the pot calling the kettle black.
Sorry for you. I am an employer and I wouldn't like to depend on someone available 7 hours per week and the cost to even train that person would be already be not worth it.

But I guess it would be feasible for someone full time and trained to reduce progressively to one or two days per week after negotiation with the employer
> whatabboutism

First, Substack isn't even mentioned, but I'll assume the author removed it, which likely means it wasn't core to their argument and you missed the forest for the trees.

Second, whatabboutism implies a certain level of intent to derail a conversation in my eyes, it's not about simply saying "what about".

One of the problems I've noticed with modern discourse is that everybody has this narrative in their mind that the "others" are here in bad faith and have some box of psychological trickery at their disposal. In this way, maybe it's more expedient to people to attack the presenter instead of the idea, but it's impact on discourse is palpable.
Anand Ghiridaradas' Book "Winners Take All: The Elite Charade of Changing the World" is very insightful in that regard. He held a google talk (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_zt3kGW1NM) about it that got a bit of notoriety since he apparently ruffled a few feathers there.
Does this impact the Filezilla server or just the client?
Only mutations in sperm or egg can be passed on, so those are mainly the ones relevant to evolution.
It has to be legal to use legally acquired published information for a commercial purpose. That is not nearly the same thing as selling someone else's work. Training a ML algorithm on published work is no different from me reading a tutorial on the web and using the new skills I learned to do something that makes me money. That is very different from reselling the tutorial as if I authored it.
Code Smell 64 – Inappropriate Intimacy
I do like CyberDucks features when it comes to cloud storage like S3, but I do miss the WinScp file commander like interface.
How the 'Functions of Money' Blind Us to the Structure of Money
TODOx: A simple personal project tracker
This is cool. Though a lot of it was. When I went to the Lourve I bought the guide app.

After leaving one could browse through some of the collections and listen to the descriptions.

I’m glad everyone can check these out now.
basic loops certainly don't go wrong all that often, but once you get to more difficult requirements, the iterator abstraction really helps.

Maybe you need to iterate over two differently sized datastructures in lockstep, or over a complex nested structure, or accumulate and filter the values, or load the data into a temporary buffer that gets flushed and reused once it fills up, or maybe your data source is infinite, or all of the above.

These are cases where using iterators is significantly safer and notably, more composable.
Sure - but this is overt bias: “can programmer program?”
Socat is the default implementation for Kubernetes port-forwarding [1] when using dockershim for the kubelet runtime. Similar to how tar is used as the default Kubernetes cp command implementation.

[1] https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/blob/770d3f181c5d7e...
This article is a gem. For everyone, regardless whether they're into bodybuilding or not. I've already read it twice.

I wanted to add my favorite quotes here, to encourage others to read the whole thing, if they haven't already.

>> You can either lift it or you can't.

>> It's not enough to learn to lift. You have to learn to lie.

>> It's said that if you've run a sub-four mile, you probably aren't going to really enjoy running the mile in five minutes 'for fun'.

>> The representation becomes the reality. And, because it is merely representation, it is fraud.

>> I am not a hunting guide in Montana. I am a hunter in Montana.

>> There are no mirrors in the mountains. There are no agents in the mountains. There are no proxies in the mountains. There is no bullshit in the mountains.

>> Like lifting, you are never as good as you want to be. But always working on getting there.

>> I loved it. I lived it. I lifted it. I left it. What an adventure!

>> This isn't Gold's Gym. This is God's Gym. And I'm an active member.
The Python based verification framework for digital designs
In my mind it's in it's own category. Yes, homemade mac and cheese is "better" but it's also very different. I don't really consider it the same thing just as I don't really compare fancy swiss dark chocolate and a Dairy Milk bar. Sometimes you want one over the other.
I wonder if the Chocolatey version has the adware.
This is culturally fascinating to me as schools in India do not consider a lice infestation in any student as a major hygiene issue and raise a hue and cry about it (like I presume some western schools do?). They treat it as a personal issue, something that is annoying. Some teacher may inform the parent if they suspect a student has lice, or even offer tips to the affected student on how to deal with it, but they never made a big deal about it or publicised it. It was accepted as one of the things everyone goes through once in a while. That said, there certainly is a light social stigma associated with having lice, and we too have experienced what the author went through while our parents tried to delouse us. I recall someone telling me that even the dangerous DDT was popular 3-4 decades back in my country for such purpose!
Hell yes. I mean it is super cliche but I hope that when my kids are older that I can restore a vintage car with them so we can do Sunday drives. This kicks it up several orders of magnitude.

As an off topic aside, I find working on vehicles highly therapeutic. I finally got into motorcycles several years ago and learned that motorcycle mechanics, compared to car mechanics, are few and far between are usually very busy. If you buy a used bike and don’t want to take it to the dealer for service, you better learn to wrench. Let me tell you, it has been a hugely empowering experience. Unlike modern cars, even modern bikes are relatively easy to work on. I got ones with carburetors, so the most sophisticated computer on them is the LCD clock/trip meter. My second bike came to me not running for $1300 plus a bit for delivery. I still can’t believe that with some hand tools, time, and a shop manual I not only got it working, but improved its performance. I didn’t grow up around any kind of vehicles so learning to do this is a personal achievement for me. Yesterday evening I went for a long random ride and it was really something when the machine you had on the floor of your garage in pieces not that long ago now runs just right as you literally drive into the sunset. Motorcycles really helped me deal with the weight of the past year and just the weight of life in general. They aren’t cheaper than therapy but they definitely are more fun.
I had a similar experience with my app: https://xkcdy.com

In my case I marked a certain group of comics hidden unless a toggle was enabled in settings which was enough to get it through review. Maybe you could do something similar and filter out specific tokens from the search query unless an option is enabled?
French monks locked down with 2.8 tonnes of cheese pray for buyers
I am not sure about win95, but applications compiled 15 years ago still run on windows 10. That's stability.
If you are looking for more art collections from France please check https://www.videomuseum.fr/en they encompasses 67 institutions (like Centre Pompidou - Musée national d'art moderne or Musée national Picasso) engaged to standardize the inventory of their collections and presently includes 36 000 artists, 390 000 works and 355 000 images. Very interesting!
Nukomeet is the company which is developing the project. You can find their case study https://nukomeet.com/work/navigart/
Historically, there were a ton of vulnerabilities in sendmail. 1980’s C code, etc. Also, I will say its configuration format (“sendmail.cf”) is awful, though generally nobody works with it directly. FreeBSD uses “m4” to build the configs, for example.
Swift LispKit: Build Lisp-based extension and scripting languages for macOS iOS
China also doesn't allow loads of Western journalists to investigate pretty much anywhere in China, so that can't really be taken as particular evidence that a "genocide" is happening in Xinjiang. Send a journalist to a random factory in Shenzhen and have them start questioning workers about how much they like the CCP and you'll get a similar response.
I think this is overstated. In a starchy dish like pasta, I doubt 90% of people would notice a completely uncooked roux.

And unless you're absolutely blasting the heat, in which case most food behaves the same, there's no way for a roux to go from undercooked to burnt in a few seconds. It can take an hour to make a dark roux for gumbo.
The software of the webcam usually flips the video, so that it looks like a mirror to you.
I was talking about the role of elites and why they use charities like this, it's parallel to your point.

> Thinking "elites" are more corrupt than the average bureaucrat who manage the money if we took it away is just not reality.

I don't think they're more corrupt, just probably as corrupt because often they're the same people or run in the same circles.
Calculating the Speed of Sight (2016)
Yes, that was the part where I got lost. It seems he skipped some details about that so it's not clear from the article how that was done. I can't imagine capturing the encrypted data got him that.
Seems like a good data journalism project. Follow the money.
Making a profit from gene technology is hard. I've heard second hand that many famous and innovative biotech companies have barely been able to turn a profit, year after year.
One more vote of support. I'm reading it now.

I've always wished that Kindle had this. One can buy a Kindle translation (and some popular books have communities around translations: https://tinwhiskers.net/post/harry_potter_spanish, https://forum.duolingo.com/comment/9229774/Harry-Potter-in-S...) as well as a translating dictionary, but one must find a book that's very close to the reader's level or reading will be impossibly slow (highlight word, click to translate, repeat). Your contextual translations and next/play button are way faster.
Yeah trust fund kids are their own level of privilege
When the "procedure" involved is the certification of votes for the new President, then yeah, that's an attempted coup.

And something doesn't have to have a snowball's chance in hell of succeeding at its illegal and seditious aims to remain illegal and seditious.
Per km would be a more fair comparison, since Europeans drive a lot less. Yes, the per km numbers are worse than say in Germany, but similar to e.g. Belgium, which is a first world nation with high standards.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_traffic-r...
this wouldn't happen if every kid had a gun to protect themselves
> Even today, eukaryotes live symbiotically with prokaryotes in a way that is impossible to disaggregate.

Don’t forget mitochondria, the cellular organelles that are responsible for cell respiration:

> Mitochondria and chloroplasts likely evolved from engulfed prokaryotes that once lived as independent organisms. At some point, a eukaryotic cell engulfed an aerobic prokaryote, which then formed an endosymbiotic relationship with the host eukaryote, gradually developing into a mitochondrion.

https://www.nature.com/scitable/content/the-origin-of-mitoch...
Facebook freezes Venezuela president Maduro's page over Covid-19
The deplatforming of Trump was Parler’s big break. The coordinated effort to remove Parler from the internet (which we know from this post was based on false accusations), as enough to sap the steam and steal the moment. A clear lesson for free-speech alternative platforms in the future.

When our technical overseers decide it’s time for you to go, they’ll show you the door quickly. A strong counter argument to “Just start your own twitter!”
AMA: Gaël Duval, founder of the de-Googled Android OS /e/
Would have liked comparisons with Nim, Crystal, Odin, D.
Stupid question, but on a "Press Freedom Index", I expect 100 to be max freedom, not the other way around.

Nope, questions don't need a question mark.
Filezilla has been like this for years assuming you downloaded the regular version. There's a no-adware version, but it's kinda hidden.
Ironically, perhaps the EULA permits it.
I agree with you. Another reason this really couldn't have started with co-ops in the first place is co-ops wouldn't have been able to muscle their way into local markets like Uber did when they first launched.
Wow. I recall when this first happened because of SourceForge being sold to shady people who decided to put ad/malware loaders around the installers of all the exes hosted there (like FileZilla). But that was the early/mid-2000s. It's hard to believe it is being allowed to happen again in modern times.