skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
$8/hr gets pretty expensive pretty quick.

It‘s why, for example, middle class households in the US don‘t have live in maids, because rising living standards made that unaffordable at a middle class income level.
> in the metaphor of the fisc, there is a hard advance limit

Not so. A government that's able to borrow can issue debt and roll it over indefinitely under some conditions (viz. so long as economic growth is higher than the return being paid on that debt). It amounts to the exact same thing.
This is the same "science" magazine that recently ran a cover story arguing that transwomen don't have a massive advantage in women's sports.
The problem the deps.ts pattern solves is that your project has several dozen modules that all import a particular version of a dependency, and now you need to update them all to a new version of that dependency.

(If your project only has one module, then you don’t have this problem and don’t need this solution.)
This is what people were saying as the climate emergency set in. Incredible.
“No annual commitment required after the first year” does not logically imply that there is such a commitment for the first year.
More like 100X is needed, globally.
I'm sure this has benefit to someone but it doesn't really answer my core "K8S is simple" question in my mind:

Single node proxmox VM/LXC mix homeserver. Is learning K8S worthwhile?

I can see it helping me on cloud tech (inherently multi node) yet seems like a net negative at home.

It's one of those "it's popular & I could learn that, but what is the personal payoff for me here?"
That isn't how an open house works (at least in my experience buying a house in Los Angeles in 2018). They advertise the hours, put up a bunch of balloons, and anyone can walk in. They ask you to sign a sheet so they can contact you, but I never saw them make anyone sign it or request an ID. I visited maybe 30-50 houses doing open houses, and a good half of those weren't with our realtor (or they arrived well after we did).
There are already platforms where you can set up closed groups, if you want one. Banning links or replies seems a lot more heavy-handed than content moderation.
Bunny hopping is an exploit that characterizes counter strike from other FPSs actually. It's a glitch that takes practice to use effectively and was never an intended feature of the game. People use scripts and mods to use this glitch more effectively.
It's the most popular PL because it ships in every browser out there, and so you have to use it to do any front-end work. It doesn't really say anything about the quality of the language or its ecosystem.
That was my impression of its perception, but it seems like arbitrary, tribal elitism not shared by everyone.

The million dollar question: have they ever tried it or do they "not like it" because they were peer-pressured to have that preference?
The documentation is very sparse. I have a few questions.

- Why does the integration require two servers with exposed ports? The REST API documentation doesn't say which service I need to connect to for the resources, so I assume the answer is the API server, so what does the other server listen for?

- How do I request a TOTP? In particular, am I correct in my assumption that the implementation is simply providing you with the TOTP seed values, rather than a TOTP?

- Is there any audit logging whatsoever?
Ah, thanks for clarifying.

I think we'll probably have to agree to disagree that it's universally ridiculous to guard children from any kind of porn. As a parent, I'm trying to help the children I'm responsible for to develop informed, healthy attitudes about sex. Unfettered access to the deep end of the internet porn pool won't help me help them do that.
There's nothing strange about it. You are simply looking at the problem from the point of view of the candidate instead of from the point of view of the business.

The vast majority of developers can absolutely do 80% of the job I give them to some sufficiently reasonable degree, but I'm not hiring people for the 80% of the job. My issue as a company is finding people who can nail the remaining 20% of the job. That's very hard to find but it's absolutely critical in a business as competitive and cutthroat as technology.

The fact that most developers don't have a basic understanding of fundamental and core concepts really does have a measurable impact on the quality of software and almost all of us, as consumers of software, pay a penalty because of it.

We put up with slow, bloated, and inadequate software because we take for granted core computing concepts, fail to appreciate the hardware our software runs on, and write software in an unbelievably indulgent manner.

Some of this is alleviated by relying on frameworks provided by the major tech companies to deliver software and that certainly helps quite a bit but this benefit doesn't come for free; it results in vendor lock in, code rot, and a genericization where many software products end up being bland and derivative because everyone is gluing together the same frameworks.
Who would have thought...
You want to call other people crazy for using precise, accurate terms, I think that makes you crazy.
I think the only way to kill bitcoin is either to break SHA-256 (and that would probably be short-term) or aggressively shutdown the exchanges. As long as BTCs are worth tens of thousands of dollars people are going to mine them.

It's pretty hard for me to imagine that either of these things are going to happen. I don't think that cryptocurrencies are ever going to be really useful because they're so inefficient, but I also think that they're here to stay as a speculative/gambling tool.

PaaS, pyramid schemes as a service.
I think that depends on how much deno commits to following the web APIs with each release.

Actually, nodejs has really done a lot of catching up with deno in this regard. It just has to support both the “legacy” way and the “forward looking” way where deno does not.
The problem with blanket disabling third party cookies as an individual user is some sites use them for non-tracking/advertising reasons and subsequently you find yourself wondering "why is this page not loading right" at inconvenient times like ordering food during a meeting only to realize it was trying to use 3rd party cookies to complete the ordering process.
How does that make anyone seem crazy? I can only speak for the region I live in, but due to neighboring areas now having regular fire seasons my area now has regular smokey seasons. This is new and looks like its here to stay. How is that not an emergency?
> Does calling it an emergency make you look like a crazy person? Yes.

Caring about the world, even invisible aspects of it, does not make anyone look crazy except to those that already are. Hopefully someone's crazy enough to do something to start fixing it.
The First AI-Based Robot Weed Killer
Man, I wanna buy this and throw Linux on it. Would that be wrong?
Do your research dude. It basically results in essentially 100% non-hospitalization which is the big deal, not whether you get a fever and cough a bit. I can't imagine how anyone would miss that little factoid if they read at all about the J&J vaccine before saying it's useless. Again do a little reading.
Look at what Kubernetes can do... it's beyond even an operating system, it's like if systemd controlled a whole datacenter. It handles everything too--networking, storage, processes, jobs, etc. Of course that's going to be a complex thing with a large surface area. The fact you can just curl into the API server with a consistent and discoverable (all OpenAPI) API is pretty darn amazing.
It would honestly just be nice to see some MSR[1]s or other "modern" reactors brought on to start disabusing people of their "Nuclear means big explosions" misconceptions. Nuclear is quite safe - it's downside is that it's expensive due to a large initial capital investment. But, once that's secured, it ends up being quite profitable - it's just hard to attract investors into an investment with a ten year RoI.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molten_salt_reactor
Can continuation passing style code perform well?
Not for GNOME 3 but MATE has a Heads-Up Display https://github.com/ubuntu-mate/mate-hud
Using a depiction of Cali wildfires which are mostly caused by the state's own forest management policies puts your quote into perspective: Framing.
Try reading it
From a house selling perspective it's probably in their best interest to simply ignore those people. Buyers with large pockets can come of as lackadaisical.
Mo Willems is awesome (Pigeon series, Elephant and Piggy). Some of the Dr. Suess books are still great and fun to read (I can read with my eyes shut, One fish two fish). The book with no pictures, the day the crayons quit, dragons love tacos, and the princess and the dragon by Audrey Wood are all books that I've probably read 100 times and still enjoy.

As my kids got a bit older the Box Car children series was compelling, and the girls loved the Rainbow Magic books. Capt. Underpants and Dog man are hilarious and just subversive enough that a 7-9 yr old feel like they are getting away with something. Then on to Mysterious Benedict Society, Harry Potter, Rick Riordan, and Keeper of the Lost Cities.

Our M.O. was to max out our Library card on a regular basis with just about everything possible and then iterate from there on the authors the kids enjoyed. I feel like reading is one of the things we've gotten right so far.
Now I understand why so many among the woke elite pretend to have impostor syndrome. It's to virtue signal which side of the Dunning-Kruger partition they're on.

I don't believe that the Dunning-Kruger effect is very significant these days because our modern society is full of:

1. Extremely talented, hard working people who have achieved nothing because they never got very lucky.

2. Lazy idiots who have achieved a lot because they got extremely lucky.

In contradiction with the Dunning-Kruger effect, people in group #1 are less likely to feel impostor syndrome because they're been working hard for a long time and they've made an impression and received excellent, honest feedback wherever they've worked over many years and delivered excellent results by all accounts. Their past employers are praising them, ex-colleagues want to work with them, etc... this gives them confidence in their ability in spite of a lack of financial success. In our modern age, skill does not guarantee financial success because skill has limited utility value in our dysfunctional economy built on unsound money printing and asymmetric playing fields... Everyone wants to work with a genius, but genius has limited financial value. Reckless foolishness can often yield higher returns if the game is played enough times.

Also in contradiction with the Dunning-Kruger effect, people in group #2 are bound to feel like impostors because they are impostors. All their confidence is derived from their financial success. They've never delivered any lasting, meaningful results which can be attributed to their work... and they've never received any praise from any intelligent person until they became rich (then suddenly, the smart bastards all line up to give praise)... The incentives in this case aren't conducive to honest feedback. All the ingredients to feeling like an impostor are there and even with their limited intellect and underdeveloped primal ego; deep down, they can sense that something is not quite right.
Wild that science leans towards the left wing.
Referencing the fictional arguments of 'a lot of people' just means you're too ashamed to own your own opinion.
Fine, then what issue do you have with my comment? Pressuring or rushing to inject people who have no statistical risk is just adding to the overall risk equation

And when I hear rumblings of vaccine passports and all this nonsense in the news and I see some people's general attitude towards Covid vaccination: you're either for it or you're a flat earthling neophyte.

At any rate, point I'm trying to make:

There's less than 3700 deaths for Under 34 year olds in the United States, from Covid19 [1].

And that number will go down with every year that passes from here on out, because a broader percentage of that demographic already has herd immunity. In fact, there's much more important health problems to focus on for those demographics. Suicide, heart disease, homicide, car accidents, liver disease, diabetes, etc.

Population under 34: 148M
Covid19 deaths under 34 in first year of existence, with no immunity in population: 3710

Flu & pneumonia deaths for pop under 34 in 2018 was 1857 [3].

Odds of dying of Covid19 under 34 in first year of its existence:
.0025%

Odds of long-term consequences from RNA therapy from AZ, J&J, or Pfizer treatment: ???

Unknown. It could increase your odds of having a stroke at in 10 years. No one knows. If it's causing blood clots, that's a distinct possibility.

[1] https://www.heritage.org/data-visualizations/public-health/c...
[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/241488/population-of-the...
[3] https://www.cdc.gov/injury/wisqars/pdf/leading_causes_of_dea...
I would argue that much of the Node ecosystem suffers from the same flaw as "millions of apps" advertised by Apple and Google on their mobile platform: most of it is useless one-liners, or abandonware.

Now, when you filter it all out, it's still not any worse than Python etc - but it's not any better, either.
I’d prefer Gul NumPy.
Just have to cut off fiat gateways. Nobody's gonna gamble if LocalBitcoins is the only way to play. Plenty of other ways to gamble from home, like Robinhood.

Bitcoin just has to be the second easiest way to gamble from home to be utterly worthless.
Great article. I've never understood CORS. One thing that still doesn't make sense to me here -

the article says cross origin writes, which includes form submissions are allowed by default. Isn't that a security risk? Wouldn't the scenario of deleting your bank account be possible if the bank used a form submission instead of a POST request on the delete page?
Andy Matuschak pointed out on Twitter that this paper from 1965 has a jaw-droppingly beautiful title, but then I read it and it's actually fascinating. It's an exploration from the idea of the memex, as imagined before personal computers were a thing, towards what kind of structure is sufficiently general to capture the vast, sprawling, inconstant domains of thought.
Bill Gates does a good job of outlining the main area where we need change (and how much of it) in his new book.
Isn't China taking climate change pretty seriously, though? They are the second largest CO2 producer but seem aware of it and are investing massively in developing lots of green tech. Your claim is actually borderline chauvinist, as if other people than "progressive westerners" could not comprehend the long term effects of climate change.
Lol if the people that don't get it and it's more or less a cold it's not a big deal. If you go to the hospital your chances of dying from it go up astronomically. How can you miss that most basic of points?
On my phone the Android app also asks to fill login forms in Firefox.
It can be inflationary but it isn’t necessarily - sometimes you don’t have enough users of your currency, because there isn’t enough of it, and it becomes more useful and therefore stronger once you acquire some more users.

Even in crypto, Bitcoin is still in its inflationary phase until mining runs out.
Is it appropriate to compare this 84% figure against vaccine efficacy? If so, it’s quite amazing that artificial vaccines can be more effective at providing immunity than infection with the actual pathogen.
Makes sense. I mean, you can't call it global warming any more when the US has just had its coldest winter in 30 years. Climate emergency. Very catchy.
Honestly, this was a reasonably inexpensive way to learn a life long lesson to keep calendar reminders for distant future, with recurring alarms for several days or more if required. I accepted the defeat, learned from it and moved on.

My wife was/is happy with the anniversary present.
Before Chrome ate up all the market share, this was never a problem.
Well they better start caring and adapting, as change is a coming whether they care or not.
You can't really shut down bitcoin. Whack a mole laws like this are too hard to enforce. The only bad thing about bitcoin is its electricity consumption. The easiest way to solve this is to add a carbon tax. That way you don't have to shut down bitcoin. Bitcoin either has to move entirely to renewables or they will have to lower their electricity usage or they will shut down themselves with raised costs.
> that is also quote safe

Depends on what you mean by quote safe. Quotes aren't redundant:

$ d='*'
$ [[ foo = $d ]]; echo $?
0
$ [[ foo = "$d" ]]; echo $?
1
Both statements are wildly inaccurate.
It seems easy enough for an ISP to boost traffic bandwidth to the speed test servers which honestly I’ve always assumed they already do for things like fast.com or speedtest.net.
Visa is not physical currency, that’s not what I asked.

Electricity can be generated from zero carbon means, nuclear, solar, wind, hydro, etc. There’s an order of magnitude more solar energy hitting the Earth every day than humans ever use.

Instead of stopping progress and living in the past, we can find a better way to make use of it.
I wonder how well somethingawful-style signup fees solve this problem: pay $10 to sign up and if the platform doesn’t like your behaviour they can ban you or set you back to the pre-payment stage.

This then somewhat disincentivises bad behaviour and, in particular, repeated or automated bad behaviour. Surely this would harm growth and it doesn’t feel like you’d have success charging a smaller fee in poorer countries. It could also be a recipient for being very unpopular with your users whenever they get punished. And I would worry that it would just incentivise spammers to steal credentials.
Microsoft Patch Tuesday, April 2021 Edition
I Use Cinnamon on Fedora as well.

I agree with you serviceable is a good way to describe it. It is no frills and does what I want.
The catastrophe would be dramatically different if it weren't because of that.

Climate change makes things more catastrophic. It's not dishonest.
Articles with title like this is disingenuous to my taste. And frankly, it's plainly wrong. The most natural and easy tasks are always exceedingly complex. If something really appears easy to interact with, it must be proportionally more complex.
Vivaldi has always been great on features and garbage on performance/resource usage. Every once in a while they have a new release where they say they've really cleaned up performance so I try it out for a bit and it still has the same memory issues and same rendering performance issues compared to any other chromium based browser or Firefox.

But if the performance/resource usage isn't a problem for you and you don't mind using a close sourced browser it's top notch compared to Firefox.
I’m not sure how it works in the US, but in Japan, companies usually send a final notice by snail mail that outline the consequences of not paying.

Adobe hasn’t even sent an email saying yet charge failed and I have to update my payment method out anything else. It’s as if they are aware of how shady the cancellation fee is and won’t chase you down for it.
The scientific method is a tool.

The same people making these claims tell me that I should "believe science".

Not sure if I really want to worship any sort of tool, e.g. a wrench, when my community of faith is already a sustaining source of joy.
> How many injections do you personally need to feel comfortable? Seven million people is way more than any clinical trial for any drug you've ever taken, and I guarantee you any of them is more likely to kill you.

Again, the point is, when we observe adverse effect in the out-of-trial phase, it has hard to pin-point cause and effect. It is not a guarantee that the 7 million necessarily represent a random sample so proceeding with caution is warranted. We know, for example, vaccines have been distributed by age, and chances are, the 7 million is bias towards the older demographic.

> Every single year 150 people die from taking Tylenol in the US in the normal course of treatment -- and 500 die of acute liver failure due to acetaminophen overdose. 25,000 hospital admissions. 50,000 ER visits. If we pretend that 350,000,000 people take Tylenol each year, that makes Tylenol 50% more likely to kill you than this vaccine.

Again, the point isn't that {insert_your_favourite_drug} is 10x more likely to kill you - the point is, when we do not understand why something is happening, it is better to pause and detect whether there is a more fundamental issue. For example, suppose that every single injection that caused an adverse reaction was produced at the same facility and as part of the same batch - we would definitely be better off in investigating the root cause than to leave it be. Until we fully understand what mechanism is causing this adverse effect and how to best counteract it, in my opinion, a pause is warranted.
No need to be so harsh. I read their comment as a simple suggestion to the author to introduce the topic before discussing it.
I've developed `prs` as `pass` alternative. It fixes many annoyances for daily use. It provides automatic syncing between multiple devices through git, supports multiple keys and many other things. It simply uses your existing `pass` store.

Some might find it useful.

https://github.com/timvisee/prs
Agreed. I’ve seen plenty of I2C devices with problems. I’ve seen very few SPI devices with problems.
Why do you have to give people "unlimited" posts?
Why not 5 per day?

More posts if people rate your posts highly, to some useful maximum.

Less posts if they rate your posts poorly, down to a set minimum that every starts at.

Then all the fancy IP detecting, fingerprinting etc tech could filter duplicate accounts and be a boon for once.
Point the NSA and all of the minds in quantum computing at it. It will fall.
I wrote a pass-like password manager that's built using a layered architecture and one of the lower layers basically fits your exact use-case! The three layers that make up the password manager are:

- securestore - An encrypted file store
- vcstore - A version controlled file store
- pass - Password manager functionality

Each layer builds on the last, so in your case, you could just use the vcstore layer directly without the password manager functionality. I wrote a blog post on it[1] if it sounds interesting.

[1]: https://vimist.github.io/2020/04/12/A-New-Password-Manager.h...
Yeah and if you do it on most servers you will get permanently banned.
I always provide sources for my facts. See above. The parent comment was an opinion. Meanwhile, you don't have access to a long-term study on any Covid treatment, because not enough time has passed. That's not misinformation. That's math.

Blood clots cause strokes. You have no idea if Covid treatment increases your odds of having a stroke in 10 years. I invite you to study the history of various medical treatments that turned out to have unintended consequences on unsuspecting populations. Good luck either way. Stay healthy and stay free.
Nice- it would be awesome if it could emulate a 386 so that DOS extender-based programs could also work.

It could support graphics (pop up a window if a program tries it). Another emulator does this- it's pretty easy with SDL:

https://github.com/adriancable/8086tiny

You can run the CP/M Turbo PASCAL in almost the exact same way with this:

https://github.com/jhallen/cpm
It also seems like it's not worth a confrontation trying to stop people from coming in, from the agent's perspective.
Iran Says It Will Enrich Uranium to 60%