skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always install Classic start on all my systems no matter if its just testing for 5minutes, or anybody's computer to make life easier for me and them.
The problem with relying on that remedy is you're never going to get a test case to demonstrate it. You'll run up against inspectors arbitrarily denying approval, insurance companies enforcing the codes as "private" companies, local courts that care more about the status quo than the injustice of privatized law, etc. Even the tradespeople that would seemingly save the most from such a change actually benefit by keeping their field's knowledge obscure.

A better way of looking at this is these standards bodies have deliberately worked to get their codes incorporated into law. By being willful participants in the lawmaking process, they've accepted their work entering the public domain. This is analogous to other private organizations drafting legal codes (eg the Uniform Law Commission) and even legislators themselves.
Do we know this someone are terrestrial and not ET?
I remember when even a cold start would drop me into a working desktop within a few seconds. Thus was in the early 90's with RISC OS running on the early days of ARM chips. Respectfully I would argue hibernation and suspend are just a band-aid for the sorry state of hardware and software today. What if we didn't need hibernation or suspend?
Evil!
<button id="how" class="how unselectable" tabindex="-1">
How this works
</button>
Some napkin math suggests that there are enough retail trades (8.1M/day) that under some weak constraints (most are for short-term positions, higher market cap stocks are more likely to be purchased) you're still quite likely to find a few people who have "established a pattern" quite by accident.

As long as they're just investigating and not necessarily prosecuting every event that probably sounds fine (I'd be curious to know what the prosecution "funnel" looks like for flagged individuals in real life -- 100%? 1%?), but it's important not to let an intuitive sense for things that are definitely too unlikely to happen by chance to cloud our judgement and create something like another Sally Clark event[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sally_Clark
Yep. darkhttpd is "Written in C - efficient and portable."

Portable, psh. How about a single that binary runs on Linux, MacOS, Windows, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and NetBSD and also contains all the files you want it to serve, and you can add files without recompiling.
> Alas, once Apple came out with its shiny Aqua UI

Which is another thing that I can't stand: "Apple did something, so now we have to do it, too". Apple changed some UI element? Guess what everyone's gonna copy. Apple ditched the headphone jack? Guess what everyone's gonna copy.

You'd think that more companies would figure out that product differentiation is what makes them, you know, actually relevant amidst competition.
Great to have more Open Source options in this software segment! Some sort of configuration interface would be nice.

Wondering whether there is business opportunity in offering beacons as a service.
Some optimized laptops are pretty insane. I just got an Asus G14 with a Ryzen 4900HS, the UEFI boot is animated and has a slicing sound and gets into desktop in maybe 5 seconds. I think I can even change the boot animation with the "ROG" button and can make the lid lights dance around unlike the lame Apple logo.
On most debian-based distros, most packages aren't upgraded to a new major version in the repos for a particular version of the OS. If a new version of postgres is released, it won't be added to the apt repos for the current stable debian, ubuntu, etc. distributions. Instead it will be included in the repo for the next major release of the distro.

There are exceptions to that, for example browsers like Firefox and Chromium, but upgrading the major version of Firefox is much less risky than upgrading the major version of postgresql.

Rolling release distros like Debian Sid (and archlinux, though that doesn't use apt) don't work this way, which is why rolling release distros have a reputation for being less stable.
Toddler TV Time Not to Blame for Attention Problems
IIRC, nix is not yet supported for M1.
perhaps this is the worst possible abstraction to be protected by a security framework.
So, it's directly caused by china using the USPS as e-commerce driver ( subsidized shipping by the western world), which caused the US to back out.

It's an old union and it didn't take e-commerce into account. For better or worse, something had to change.
Exercise may help slow cognitive decline in some people with Parkinson’s disease
Podcasts are lengthy to view, difficult to review, and not generally maximally credible without other sources do you have any credible sources at all on the matter?
Neat. Slightly related, I did a fluid simulation many years ago in JS:
https://asadmemon.com/SPHjs/

code: https://github.com/asadm/SPHjs
I was just making reference to the fact that the guy that started HN originally planned to get rich by putting art galleries online.
My first machine was a 100mhz Pentium; Winamp used about 25% CPU to play MP3s - I did it all the time while coding and hanging out on IRC. Can't think why your friend's machine would struggle with the same setup. Maybe older versions of Winamp were underoptimized.

I used Sonique for a while because it looked amazing - slightly poorer performance, but felt worth it. Later on, Sonique "optimized" for later Pentium releases and it became much too slow on the P100, so I switched back to Winamp.

Also, it still boots. :)
There’s also a lot of debt finance available outside the Western world of finance if you know where to look (and how to negotiate with...interesting types).
They did, but they had to turn "shutdown" into some kind of "hibernate on steroid". Doing a clean boots takes a bit longer. And we're talking modern, SSD-equipped machines vs. old laptops with spinning disks.
I think you might have responded to the wrong comment - the one you responded to never claimed that there wasn't waste in government spending, nor did they claim that the government was a shining beacon of efficiency.

On a different note, something like "Please study this more" as an ending statement adds nothing constructive to a comment. It just comes off as smug and passive aggressive.
Tunnel 0a3d67170df3.ngrok.io not found
not sure I agree, back then you had mountains of app entries with uninstall and readme and other junk all mixed in, it was tedious finding an app.

now you just wack windows key, type in part of the app name and press enter.
You don't need an fpu at all to draw those bezels do you?!
You don't have to file in America either if you don't owe
> It's been a while since I used apt, but if I remember correctly you'd have the same problem the parent described, right?

Only if you are running Debian Sid or equivalent.
> > Humans are fundamentally selfish and vile, and they will always oppress each other if given the opportunity and incentive.

> Speak for yourself.

Aren't you advocating confiscatory policies where you take value one person has worked for and give it to someone who hasn't? That, and the infrastructure to maintain it, sounds pretty oppressive.
I hear the elementary mail app has a conversation view, I haven't been able to get the elementary mail app working on other distros though.

https://github.com/elementary/mail
Huge congrats to the principal and council. This is not what I expect to see from schools usually (a big part of my family works in edu) and this is exactly what they should have done. Even better they should have asked you to give some lessons and start actively be part of the course. But this would require the program to be a little more profound than text editing and office automation.
On a mac I can't live without "Magnet" [1]. It lets you do organize your windows in half/thirds of screens with simple keystrokes. That should be part of the OS.

[1] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/magnet/id441258766?mt=12
Oh, we do. Topical comments with jokes get upvotes, if they're garnish. Dick jokes are droll, riffing headlines is so overdone it's already got a fork in.

If you want funny, though, a potential side effect of vasodilation is migraines bad enough to put a guy right off the mood.
These Lithuanians behind this project might benefit from having an us focus group. The product name could improve.
This is a side point but the docker suggestion is far cleaner if you work on multiple apps as you can easily configure and run multiple versions with Dockerfiles and compose files to be exactly right for each app, with only the plugins the specific app needs, data stored in a custom location for each app, and the ability to turn off postgres for an app. System postgres installs and upgrades are a needles pain for development.

But I agree that's nothing to do with brew conversation.
I missed neither of those things. The particularly stupid argument first:

> "with a minor"

Sex trafficking is criminalized regardless of whether the woman is a legal minor. Conduct that is "sex trafficking of a minor" when you do it to a minor must be "sex trafficking" of a non-minor when you do it to a non-minor, right?

The less stupid argument:

> "in exchange for sex"

There is no line to be drawn between paying for someone to travel with you, and sleeping with them (900% legal, and still legal when the someone is a minor), versus paying for someone to travel with you, so that you can sleep with them (illegal, but even more illegal when the someone is a minor). There is nothing even slightly unusual about traveling with someone with whom you have a sexual relationship, or about paying their travel costs.

And the one in the middle:

> This is clearly trafficking.

Perhaps, if you're prepared to admit that "trafficking" means nothing more or less than "prostitution". That is not the common use, however; "trafficking" would notionally involve Gaetz receiving money from other third parties so that those third parties could sleep with the girl.
The Turing Quest – Using AI to Make Work Better
The first thing I have done to make sure this is not a crazy browser exploit was:

document.onmousemove = console.log

No console logs until I really move the mouse.

Then I opened Chrome DevTools and checked what resources are loaded on the network tab, once I saw this, I figured the trick:

https://www.attejuvonen.fi/mouse/arrow_m.png

Since I'm on Ubuntu like the author, the moust indeed seems like my original one. This is a fun one :)
> People tend to remember things that never happened.

While I don't intend/want to derail the focus here, this happens to make for an excellent coincidental articulation of one of the key things conspiracy theorists seem to not be able to comprehend in their mental models of the world.
Mail app designed for elementary OS
Can't you do a password reset and take over the account if you control the email? That might be illegal, but you'd probably be OK as long as you don't charge their credit card. Or, you know, it's been awhile since you used Amazon and you actually did forget the password, right? wink wink
> All the benefits of windows ecosystem, hardware comparability, games etc

The etc contains the integrated spying and telemetry and a horrible update system. A big caveat.
How do you prevent two people from claiming the same nft? Wallet? What if two people have the key to the wallet? I'm not sure how that part works.
Fascinating, thanks.
Side note: Terence Parr, one of the authors of this paper, also created AntLR.
But it does play a part if you are forced through lengthy updates and reboots.

I was stuck on a 1.3mbits/s link and waited a day for a dist update that never happened.

I walked away from Windows then, and came back 6 years later. Win 10 on spinner and older hardware with 2gb ram. This originally was touted as a frugal os.

Took a day and a half of updates on a faster connection.

The machine then was so slow and CPU sucking when idle, I couldn't do anything with it. A browser would down it. Totally unusable.

Gave in, had Debian on it within an hour and it is okay with chromium, but still 2gb limits it heavily. But at least it works.

Casts mind back to win98 era, and same hardware would fly.

So if stable, and no reboots don't care so much.

They killed hibernate in Windows for a faster boot didn't they?

I have vista on a ten year laptop, and that is quite fast to boot, but now unsupported and breaks.
Too dangerous to send up in a rocket, especially considering we can reprocess and concentrate our nuclear waste into a absolutely tiny amount and bury it so far down that it will never reach the surface of the earth ever again. But of course without a large stable nuclear industry there is no demand/profit to be made from nuclear reprocessing when you can't get the materials to reprocess long term. We also have to deal with a bunch of old and outdated rules that give hard no's to certain reprocessing technology which was decided before we understood how most if it even worked.
Yeah it’s pretty rare probably!
Haha yeah so unoriginal
> After paying the $5800 requested, would it then be legal to scan and distribute the lot online for free?

According to the original article no, and that I completely agree is a problem.

> If not, then the "bear the costs of that request" claim would not be legitimate.

Of course it would, this and that are unrelated issues.
You say the gap between Win3.1 and Win95 is insane. I don't agree with that. Before I was able to run Win95 I used Calmira with Windows 3.11 - it provided a nice Wind95 like taskbar. There was also win32s to run most 32bit applications. Yes the multitasking was better on Win95, in Win3.11 I had to wait until a floppy disk was formatted before I could do something else.
I totally agree I feel at home with the 98 classic and XP classic UI's. It's a pitty I can't run modern browsers and java on XP, otherwise I'd be tempted to use it. There are some themes for Linux though, perhaps the Xplorer2 runs under wine. I could use ReactOS as well.
Seems to have similar functionality/goals to Prow (https://pkg.go.dev/k8s.io/test-infra/prow) but seems like it would be much easier to onboard to.
I think they have greater incentives for filtering out spam on YouTube.
One of the things that debian maintainers do is patch out the phone-home spyware nonsense in most apps installable via apt.

Homebrew actually went the other direction and embedded non-consensual spyware directly into the package manager itself.
I think the best mac app for managing windows using key bindings is https://rectangleapp.com/ . Also, is free and open source
Pfizer was doing trials on potential PDE5 inhibitors to treat angina. One of the other side effects they observed was muscle/back aches.
The US dollar’s hegemony is looking fragile
They are primarily battery cell constrained at this point and also limited by not having factories in all geographic regions. They have nearly zero unsold inventory at all times. They will build cars for export to the EU early in the quarter for example. A 30 week delay is extreme but I’d expect 4-8 weeks depending on when the order was placed in a quarter. I’d expect this to last for at least a few more years until 4680 cell production and the Europe and Texas factories are ramped up.
My take after a quick look: a very tenuous finding based on re-examining previous flimsy analyses.

But maybe this is just my hard-science prejudice showing.
I have a hunch that you're mixing up bits and bytes in that memory, because I very distinctly remember seeing the internet explorer 4 download progress indicator telling me that I was getting 4.5 "KBPS" down on a 48K link, which makes sense when you convert kilobits per second to kilobytes per second. Internet Explorer would give download speeds in kilobytes per second. If you were getting 3 kilobytes per second, then that's equivalent to ~28.8 kilobits per second, which my buddy who lived out in the middle of nowhere would get. He would come to my house in town so he could get better performance in Runescape. This was in 2003. I am not joking.
Also, some of us had sizeable RealAudio collections.

Sure, the quality is shit by modern standards, but it could easily be played by ordinary computers of the time and took up very little space.
> asinine programs (like seeing if zebra fish get addicted to nicotine)

Understanding the physiology of addiction in animal models is a step towards curing it in humans. It's anything but asinine.
A Google Interview Question
You can do the slow pbkdf2 hash on your webserver and use the result for your stored procedure to check the password. If the password column is only visible to the stored procedure you have used the best features of both systems.
> I do have to mention one candidate who knocked this question out of the park. He observed that there really aren't that many tic-tac-toe game positions, so you can just hash the game position and look up the winner in a table. I didn't even ask him to code this up.
As someone who has only read 1/3rd of Pearls book (for fun, just an engineer by day), this was a great answer and convinced me to pick it back up after surveying the non-Pearl world - thank you!
Such US-centric thinking reminds me of one of my favourite terms: the USS Titanic.
> the idea that ... the children have somehow managed to access the same data in the informational field somehow.

Poincaré, the French scientist had a similar idea which he explained in the "Science and hypothesis", but it's a millennia old concept.

https://iep.utm.edu/poi-math/
I have a friend that has run blackbox style desktop for an age. He still prefers it over native win 10.
I was secretly hoping this would be Microsoft's foray into building a premium coffee machine for engineers. Give it the old Microsoft spin with an idiot-proof brewing process (pods maybe?) and ultra-fast brew times. Add support for the Hyper Text Coffee Pot Control Protocol (HTCPCP) and what not. I'd buy it. Just don't make me wait for updates before brewing and we're good ;)
What do you mean by safety margin?
exactly.
it would be a bit anachronistic but you could conceivably run NeXTSTEP on a 486 without a FPU right now https://github.com/trunkmaster/nextspace
Yea, I think I've been through a similar thought process. Apple hardware is second to none and their machines do look awfully pretty. Macs have become the default engineering laptop in all the start ups I've been at in the past ~10 years but I never got to the point where I was really comfortable. I have grown to really love wsl 2 on windows in the past year that I've used it. To me it seems really elegant and has been a dream to work on. Most assume it's just a vm running on windows, but the integration it has between Linux and windows make it extremely powerful (eg from your Linux shell you can run windows executables, so you can do stuff like run powershell to write text to your windows clipboard or run 'code .' to open the windows vs code gui on your current working directory in wsl). I'm not sure if it would be best for everyone, but as an SRE it's great to have my Linux container have the same operating system my company uses in production so that I don't need to figure out how to do stuff on two different operating systems and I am just a lot more comfortable on centos.
How are those for editing PDFs? I haven't tried those specific tools, but in the past when I tried it was surprisingly difficult to figure out how to do things like merge 2 PDFs or rearrange the pages on non-Macs
> The requestor should not bear the burden for scanning in the documents.

There’s no mention of scanning here, only copying.

Furthermore even if they did scan it and kept the digital data around, if they only did it because of the request and would not otherwise that’s still a cost of fulfilling the request.

> The state needs a digital copy no matter what.

That obviously is not the case since they do not have one.
For example Ubuntu X.Y LTS always use a pinner version of Apache 2.xxx and it will remain that version throughout that LTS release, such as 18.04. what they do for you is apply security patches and bump Apache 2.xxx.Y where Y is the security release applied patch. Apache stays at 2.xxx for the duration of that LTS and is considered the Stable version. Want something newer like Apache 3.x install from a PPA or an all-in-one bundled Snap package...
Hi Lammy, perhaps this project works with Wayland?
https://github.com/trunkmaster/nextspace
Shutdown, Hibernate, and Sleep are three different things. I'm talking about a proper shutdown; I almost never even bother with Hibernate because a regular cold boot is fast enough
What if two people have access to the private key? How do we prove who owns it?
This is my favorite HN comment in a long while, maybe ever. You sir are a gentleman and a scholar!
Ah the next stop would be outrage by Magnet folks, writing a blogpost on how Apple stole their app features and sent them out of business.
I find it interesting how far back you can trace back the dislike of Computer Modern and typefaces like it. Its appearance has been considered outdated for nearly a century: Times New Roman replaced the Times of London's 'Modern' typeface in 1932. Typefaces made in the 1700s (Baskerville, for instance) look more modern to our eyes than Computer Modern.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Times_New_Roman#/media/File:Ti...
http://monsterfeet.com/grue/

They have reviewed this game and have a spoiler section you can avoid, should you want to play it.

Very highly recommended for anyone interested in text adventure games.
I find Docker to replace the parts that suck about using brew. E.g. I would never install something like Postgres using brew again. Small command line tools sure, but anything with complex dependencies and where you might need multiple versions it’s just better to use containers.
>If you like Mac, then stay on Mac, and stop publishing articles on how good Macs are and how Linux is neat, but your time is so valuable that you can't spend learning a few commaind line tools.

"Stop writing good things about things I hate and bad things about things I like!"

> don't get why this narravitve still exists today. Linux works out of the box on many distros perfectly fine.

Yeah. And then you connect two monitors with different scaling factor. Turns out X11 can't handle this and Wayland is still broken.
Option + arrows: move by word

Option + Shift + arrows: select by word

Cmd + arrows: move to the end of the line

Cmd + Shift + arrows: select to the end of the line

Additionally you can still use the decades old Ctrl+A/Ctrl+E shortcuts almost everywhere (some custom text input reimplementations ignore this).
> absolute dreck like Paint.exe

mspaint.exe is as close to a perfect software as I have ever seen. I'm curious to know which program you think is better, because I'm sure very few exist.
Wait what? You can make small changes in preview?!
I like the detailed questions :)

The line count is a rough (overestimate) summoning the source of the three projects involved, simplenetes, simplenetesd and podc, and it also includes comments and blank lines.

The compiled output pulls in some dependency modules which is reusable code (STRING, etc). So it's not clear where to draw the line :)

Reason the compiled output gets bigger is because the compilation process `(make.sh)` includes compilations of actions, which I use when connecting over SSH agentless to manage the nodes. This tough part is handled by Space.sh [1]

[1] https://github.com/space-sh
Sure, until you mention Finder is browsing an SMB share folder ...

Once upon a time I used a Macbook, never again :D