skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, I linked to the source and quoted the relevant point. I believe all three sentences in the paragraph are cumulative but independent points that explicitly do not preclude each other. Any item of itself is sufficient to preclude the calling of the API.

By default, the page is eligible if the API is used in the page, but the website owner can opt out of that using the header setting, and the user agent should offer a permission setting to disallow sites for inclusion by users. The second and third sentences would not exist or make any sense if the first sentence precluded them.

The full text of the paragraph is:

'''
7. Privacy considerations
7.1. Permission
7.1.1. Eligibility for a page to be included in the interest cohort computation

By default, a page is eligible for the interest cohort computation if the interestCohort() API is used in the page.

The page can opt itself out of the interest cohort computation through the "interest-cohort" policy-controlled feature. [PERMISSIONS-POLICY]

The user agent should offer a dedicated permission setting for the user to disallow sites from being included for interest cohort calculations.
'''

There are multiple reasons why the API could be included in the page, but a website owner choose to opt out using the header, or a user disallow it. I agree it is confusingly phrased but it is a draft, and the meaning seems clear to me.
> I did not have a 88000, SPARC, PA-RISC, RS/6000 desktop to develop on UNIX.

That may have contributed to their demise.
"During trial we had so much success with our auto-opt-in mechanism (and grew so fond of being omnipotent) we've decided to make it a permanent feature."
Kotlin solves most of the problems for us while leveraging the benefits of the JVM.
Somehow this reminds me a bit of the bible... Luke 22:42

> “Father, if you are willing, take this cup from me; yet not my will, but yours be done.”
Hmm, I didn't think it was legal for foreign nationals to live (be resident) just offshore like that..
All your projects are belong to that one version of the JDK. Great success.
Life as a ENTP. You need to start a company and stop expecting people to hire you, hire yourself.
I assume you're referring to the fact that they don't respect the Do Not Track header? In my opinion this is fine because they don't 'track' visitors around the web as such, respecting the original intent of this DNT option.

I wrote a bit about this [here](https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts/issues/1346#issuecommen...), pasted below:

> I feel like a lot of this comes down to what "track" means, and what I as an average user am expecting when I enable "do not track".

> Personally, I feel like "track" means following me across multiple websites, or keeping a detailed record of my individual browsing habits on an individual site.

> If you think about what "tracking" means in real life, it means constantly following someone/something or monitoring it. If someone had one of those little infrared foot traffic counter things at the door to their shop, I wouldn't say they're tracking me as an individual. They're tracking how much foot traffic they get, but they're not tracking me.

> Both Plausible and Fathom are just like this. They don't keep the same user identifiers for more than 24h, they just take an anonymous count when you walk in the door to a site (along with a few other anonymous things like referrer). In short, as a user, I don't feel like my individual activity is being tracked to create a profile of my browsing, I just feel like the website is counting me when I walk in the door. They're tracking their visit stats, but they're not tracking ME.

> As cause enabling DNT, what I'm saying and expecting is "do not track ME". It's fine to track your usage stats, but don't track ME and build a profile of ME. So I would not expect services like Plausible and Fathom to do anything about this header, since they're not tracking me as an individual in the first place.
> People often talk about favorite TV ads. College kids will put pretty magazine ads on their dorm walls. We all sing radio jingles involuntarily.

Can I assume you are writing this from an American perspective (where advertising is everywhere, even to children) as doing such things is alien to me.
> While I have no insider knowledge here, weird memory architectures like that are often a cost measure.

It depends on what you're comparing to. It costs more than having 8x2GB, but costs less than 10x2GB.

> I believe NVIDIA released at least one card where part of its VRAM had certain limitations.

Well there was the fiasco that was the GTX 970, because one chunk of memory was one seventh as fast as the rest. Plus a couple other quirky models. This move should be much easier to deal with, and making developers deal with it is the kind of thing a console can do much more easily than PC hardware.
Python projects that start to grow has a tendency to become hard to manage in a way that I have not seen in Java at all.

Java is like you say not the greatest at anything but it is also not the worst at anything. Its great for projects where the you don't know what you should optimize for or don't care.

If java is to boring maybe kotlin is the way to go. I really like kotlin and in my personal experience the only downside is that the IDEs is not as good as the java counterparts yet.
Consider that many Laravel installs will be done on CI servers.
Clearly you're not like most people.

Until people can really understand what I said above, and clearly they still can't, this kind of stuff will always happen

The biggest players in the industry released failed handheld platforms for 20 years before Android.

That theory does not explain the failure of all the other prior attempts by other monopolies
Exactly. This isn't some amazing thing that only Morrowind did -- it was a standard practice that was made available via a well documented API.

In fact, your example of main menu vs single player vs multiplayer is still the example provided as the use case for similar APIs on more recent consoles.
JVM != Java.

We are talking about Java as a language, not the JVM as a platform.

You can also run Python on the JVM.

Although, some Java compromises are definitely linked to the JVM.
You already have the bitcoin blockchain on a satellite beaming back the state of the blockchain. It might work somewhere in the future if the tech is ready. You don't have day night cycles in space so solar could work 24/7 you do need to find something about the radiation.
If someone never stayed more than a year at a job that's a pretty major red flag.

Most hires will take a year to get productive (where they produce more value for the company than they cost).

I would never hire someone if I expected them to leave in a few months (except an intern).

There are exceptions. An experienced consultant may be hired only for short, specific projects. But if you're struggling to get hired, you don't fall in that category.
You are not unsuitable you have high negative emotions and low social skills. It would actually do you good to go learn to be an entrepreneur rather than looking for a job. Give you a hint you are looking in the wrong places. Your obviously high in iq. To be frank your best opportunity is presenting itself to you. Pick up the torch of the provider and go hunt for your meal. Go do something in sales and learn the soft skills necessary for a successful life.

Good luck and God bless I'm sorry you have found yourself in a position where you are so afraid.

To get real your mindset is the real reason you are in the position you are.

Bless
So is facebook, and they wrote a lot of PHP for their first decade.
Breathing? Right to jail.
Ah perfect! Thanks!!!
I have a lot problems with builds with this "internal error" too.

I have 2 websites, both gatsby
I tried both:
1) gatsby build
2) fully static files (gatsby build on my local computer) and only public dir added to github repo

Websites 10.000 files and 13.000 files
(small files 1kB to 300kB) html, css, js, png and webp

Sometimes my build is succefull for this 10.000 files website - like 1 of 5 tries
But most build tries fail when deploying:
06:58:47.583 Finished
06:58:48.061 Deploying your site to Cloudflare's global network...
07:18:07.790 Failed due to an internal error

it looks like timeout after 20 minutes.. :(
PHP has astounding longevity. In maintaining my personal websites (static pages, web toys, projects with my writing groups), I always ask myself: how will I keep this running in 20 years?

It's unrealistic to think that languages will stay static over 20 years -- servers get rebuilt, old versions languages get deprecated, frameworks disappear. So the question becomes

- will I know how to fix or rebuild this, even if I don't touch the code more than once every 5-10 years?
- what is sufficiently resilient to mean that "mean time between rebuilds" is as long as possible?

Over all that time, what's lasted best are CGIs (Python/Perl) and PHP, running behind Apache.

I don't use PHP day-to-day, so changes in the language don't affect me much. But for keeping the history of the web alive, it is an unparalleled tool, and its proven commitment to longevity is why I still reach for it.

Separately: I think that longevity is a question we should ask ourselves more about the web. New ideas often come from experiencing old (even failed) ideas -- but if those old ideas just disappear, we lose some of our ability to progress.
I'm not sure whether it's due to the language or community, but it's the same with Go: there's a preference for libraries and very light frameworks over full-stack like Django/Rails/Laravel.
Your argument in favor of YouTube protecting IP rights basically applies 1:1 about the government protecting it.

You do realize if YouTube alone protected copyright, we'd have a NotYouTube clone setup within minutes where the copies and ads will go to, or not?

We have governments for this stuff, so we don't have to play whack-a-mole with copycats all over the internet and the world.
Yes please. Documentation is so under developed. Most engineers funny know how to create it. This should be a critical skill that is covered with multiple full length classes in college. Learning how to write good docs will teach you how to write good code
> You can do this with one PHP file , one a super cheap hosting , with code that is simple and clear.

This. PHP is basically Functions-as-a-Service over commoditized virtual hosting. Maybe we need a toolchain that can transpile down to PHP, starting from more common languages with better development workflow.
Turkey bans use of cryptocurrencies for payments
Sealioning.
Not SQL, but maybe some revisited improved form of it.
It's horses for courses. Some plus points for Java:

- you can integrate code from hundreds of developers fairly safely (knowing that no one has changed the default behaviour fo builtins and different dependencies won't clash).

- the syntax, although not the most succinct is fairly easily readable and maintainable by other developers.
FreeBSD gives ARM64 green light for production over x86
See also mypy and pyproject.toml support (https://github.com/python/mypy/issues/5205), although there's currently a PR in progress that'll hopefully put that to rest.
Right. I thought that was already obvious. Are you done pontificating to me?
This is amazing, are you open to extending it to Ireland? Happy to put in a PR for this.
Ethicist suck. What even are they arguing about? Human purity? If they aren't concerned with just the viability of bringing to term a hybrid, and aren't prejudiced, and would accept such posthuman entities into our (dysfunctional at large) society, am I missing the point of what these 'ethicists' always argue about? Seems like we institutionalize lite bioconservatives who end up becoming medical policy aides or end up gatekeeping the normality index.
The earth is a closed system, in the sense that if you do not radiate energy out to space, or radiate energy from space to earth, the total energy on earth doesn't change, it just moves around.

The question is, how do wind turbines ensure that more energy radiates from space onto the earth? I consider this scenario highly unlikely.
WebSocket, Shrek, and AsyncAPI – An Opinionated Intro
Totally valid points. I think this can be solved by a change of layout. If you do use sql queries in the frontend but have a layer between your front and your database to map which queries are valid and how to map your queries to your own DB representation.

You solve a big chunk of your problems that way.
It's full of empty houses and free land over the entire country.

If I live alone in a big house with 5 rooms, I could host at least 10-15 people there. They would surely rather live in that nice house, and not on the street.

What causes that scarcity that I live alone in a big house, while homeless people roam the streets? Property rights.

Property rights cause scarcity way before "natural scarcity" kicks in. To think otherwise is to lie to yourself.

The reason we can't rely just on natural scarcity is because it reduces us to living like animals. Rights protection, in balance, is what allows society to rise above a pile of people consuming everything to scarcity and filling everything to capacity, with no ability to take a long-term view other mere existence.
I am all for web apps, no really. However please lets not move terminal to the browser.
>Not to mention the pain point that it still is to install and configure a JDK, and make it work properly with Intellij, why is it still so complicated?

IDEA can download and configure one of multiple JDK distributions in a single command:

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/sdk.html#jdk-from-ide
I'm not dismissing the idea that "some" investors believe that, I'm dismissing the idea that they're a big enough group to matter in anyway. Or that they're likely to believe it for very long over looking at how much USD they think they'll cash out for. And if they were looking for a stable store of value, an asset under enormous speculation is a terrible choice.

The real estate comparison is also irrelevant: unlike any other asset, cryptocurrency doesn't do anything useful.
Suggestion: join Write the Docs (https://www.writethedocs.org/). It's a welcoming tech writing community.
>Lucky you to work for such wealthy organisations.

Are we talking about enterprises here, with say, millions in revenue and a few millions in profit, or small shops that can't afford webservers and maybe use some shared hosting?

>I happen to care for fellow developers, and outside our Fortune 500 customers orgs, I haven't seen anyone being so lucky

Well, outside of the virtue signalling (and/or implying that I don't care for fellow developers), this is neither here, nor there.

It's not developing world SMEs that set industry trends, or have historically done so.

And we were talking about whether there will be a trend towards ARM in datacenters (helped because of the fact devs will now get more familiar with ARM, with M1 and similar ARM moves from MS).

It's not about whether Macs (or ARM) will be the architecture of choice for cash strapped companies in Freedonia.

(Plus, IT demand and ability to work / compete across the world, makes devs an exception related to their countries average wages. A local dev wage might be 1/2 or 1/5th of what a dev gets in Silicon Valley, but it's not 1/10 or 1/20 - as their national average across professions can often be. And such salaries still have them afford nice tools, Macs or high end PCs or similar).

(Also, Fortune 500? Never worked in one such company, and the ones I did are more like Fortune 1,000,000 but still Macs are extremely popular with devs).
In the video, the names of the four documentation categories are not the same as those listed in the diagram near the top of the webpage.

If you are in a rush, the diagram is all you really need. The lecture is needlessly long, even played at double speed.
Yeah, I've been on HN for a decade now (back when Ruby was the new hotness), and I remember looking through the engineering jobs in Ireland and almost entirely Java and C#.

Additionally, pretty much all the distributed data processing tools run on the JVM, which is a big deal if that's what you do for a living.
In my opinion, the main Facebook site is now hard to get addicted to as a new user. I recently made a new account (having deleted my personal one years ago) for a local group, and found the site un-navigable and frustrating beyond belief. I suppose its current denizens are contendedly trapped in the time-suck, but it's a different experience as a new user.
Google bought widevine last year. Now you can use it on raspberry pi, and other devices. So while true, your statement actually is an example of google making the infrastructure more available under the google umbrella.

Google didn't invent that particular DRM, but now that it's widespread, they have bought it outright.

I don't know if their purchase included the rights to open source it in the near future, but it wouldn't surprise me.

However, Amazon Prime Video, BBC, Hulu, Netflix, Spotify and Disney+ all use widevine, so I imagine there are more companies at play in this scenario than just google.
The miners don’t compute hashes of random data. They confirm transactions.

If you don’t think that a technology that allows you to store value in a tamper free digital ledger is useful it’s hard to argue the usefulness of PoW crypto currencies to begin with.
That's only one side of the story. The other side is someone gets a patent, doesn't build a thing that people can buy, and just tries to get money off someone who does want to do that.

People who are looking at making this thing then get scared of investing in the development of the product and then we're back to no investment.

I've literally seen this with my own eyes. A friend of mine is one of these guys who has a 3D printer and thinks about what to invent all day. He also spends a lot of time looking up patents and tosses out ideas that he thinks will cause a legal mess. It's a shame because I think we might be at a point where we need more people executing than dreaming up ideas.
It's tough. HN is the last of my social accounts. I'm really trying to limit it to once a day - you really don't miss anything, and it intrudes far less into your day.
It's not googles fault that you can't afford to fork their browser into a competing product.
I don't remember for sure. I think that if the title exited (by returning, or hitting an unhandled exception), the console tore everything down and relaunched the title . . . but it also might have just let threads die until there weren't any left to run, and then just sat there (running just system and UI threads).

It wasn't something I expected, and there were good reasons for the behavior other than "let's hassle developers with more annoying cert requirements".
Hey, thanks for this! I've seen several posts now saying that all you need to do is add

```
Permissions-Policy: interest-cohort=()

```

somewhere, but they all seemed to assume that everyone knew where that where was (nginx config? webserver config? index.html? ??? ??????
Nicotine is a large part of the addiction capability of the delivery method.

I think the trouble is that all that limiting nicotine would do is increase consumption (you need more cigarettes to get the same nicotine fix) and thus would actually increase the damage. It needs to be combined with other measures to be effective.
But doesn't it use the eclipse compiler?

Certainly the emacs mode does: https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/eclipse.jdt.ls
Watch this from 27:59

https://youtu.be/1OW7AQxpf2g

(Edit: it’s in Hindi)
High Court patent battle over Facebook Live and 'walkie talkie' tech
Thinkdiag Full System OBD2 Diagnostic Tool
THINKDIAG is an Automotive Diagnostic Device same like easydiag. it support full frameworks diagnsis for the vehicle ,and 16 sorts of reset functions.it including sorts of vehicle programming .you can erase vehicle mistakes codes and reset the framework on the off chance that you have the thinkdiag.
Is the wheel well directly accessible from within the plane itself?

If the pilot were made aware of someone in the wheel well during the flight would they still lower the gear when landing?
>I don’t know why you wouldn’t run Bedrock

Because not everybody runs Windows? I don't consider mobile and console platforms as gaming, but that's just my biases.
The guy was changed with a niggres, hey it is updated
It's infrastructure that lasts 20 years, not a plastic cup containing yogurt that gets thrown away within 3 days.
If the concern of ethics is in organ harvesting, then lol. Firstly most of these researchers themselves are meat eaters. Secondly, human society is socially cannabalistic. But, the only way through this is dethroning the human monopoly which means the rise of ai and uplifted species
I basically did this for tixit.me with mongo. I even wrote a module to parse mongo queries on the frontend so we could query our cache identically to our back end. https://github.com/fresheneesz/mongo-parse

It was a pretty big pain to write the middle ware necessary to make this happen. So I kind of agree.
The reason I brought it up was because most farms in Native American USA were largely unproductive, and even agriculturally heavy tribes had to supplement their farms with hunting in winter.
I don't much like Eclipse, but it's a fair point.

Rider is really good, better than Visual Studio in most respects even, but it does cost about $100/year for a personal license. There are some programs JetBrains offers for free licenses though.

VS Code is also an option, albeit much less powerful.
> Not to mention the pain point that it still is to install and configure a JDK, and make it work properly with Intellij, why is it still so complicated?

I used to work for a company that had about 100 different Java web applications running, each with their own JDK. It was _trivial_ to set up and maintain. Was it wasteful? Sure. I shipped a JDK with each application. Was it hard to automate? No. Basic deployment automation made it trivial. The JDK was just an application artifact alongside the JAR file, and the application starting script set JAVA_HOME pointing to it for that process.

IntelliJ makes it trivial to maintain a project specific JDK. You just add the location of your JDKs to it (IIRC it can even auto-populate the list), and then choose the JDK from a simple menu within the IDE.
> They care nothing about elegance and have but a dim conception of larger CS/SE principles.

Elegance and CS/SE principles don't usually have a business case.

Given a choice between PHP and Python for a web-service, there's no practical real-world difference between the two, except that it's slightly cheaper and faster to get your PHP service up.
The strange thing is, it affects so many different chips. In a current project, we use an FPGA (XC7A35T-2CSG324I), an USB controller (CYUSB3014) and a GPS module (MAX M8C) - all of them are now unavailable until end of the year or early next year. During the past few weeks, you could literally watch how stocks dropped to 0 at Farnell, Mouser, Digikey. I'm very concerned about the impact this will have in the coming months.