skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish vegan cheese would be more specific as to what it's imitating. "Cashew cheese" is less helpful than "cashew paneer (great in curries!)" or "melty cashew mozzarella" or something that describes what facet of real cheese they've managed to get right.
Which doesn't mean it's necessarily a good thing, as all these bugs will come back with a vengeance against immune systems.
This comes up every time but I think it’s worth noting that Keto provides literally none of the consistency properties of Zanzibar. All of the distributed systems homework assignments for that project have been left as TODOs.
Firefox on android has support for ad blocking extensions. I removed reddit's app and blocked it in the browser (having an adblocker on mobile is glorious by the way). You could do the same with hacker news and youtube. Then, when you want to use them you can still open it up but it's one extra annoying step to select "temporarily allow" when trying to visit it.

I found it was really effective for cutting back on reddit but still being able to use it occasionally as needed.
Well, he did say he'd like to understand better.

I don't understand why you're so confused about the lack of knowledge from someone who declared their lack of knowledge.
Part of the process of security is to design and code with consideration towards potential vulnerabilities. Organizations that ought to care care about security, and even spend a lot of money on security, also buy a lot of bug-riddled crap to run on their “secure” networks. Firewall rules and Group Policies can’t fix everything.
The people I know who love working with Reaper the most are audio professionals who have days jobs kinda like mine as a programmer. They have a ton of repetitive tasks which can be automated to a great extent but which still require some human cognitive input. Reaper stands out in the same way as vim or emacs, in that things are customizable and scriptable in a manner that is accessible to people who aren't programming wizards. I think maybe Reaper is the Lotus/Excel of the audio world, where instead of crunching numbers, the user is doing things like spotting and removing all the instances of "umm" and "uhh" in an hour long podcast. Machines can do a pretty good job of removing mouth clicks and noises, but today some human editing still works pretty well, and a tool like Reaper in the hands of a good operator takes a lot of agony out of that process.
There are a number of reasons other than "cui bono" why AZ is more in focus.

First one: Astrazeneca (and for what it's worth, also Sputnik and Sinovac) uses a vectorvirus with all problems that come with that (as the "carrier" virus is still somewhat alive).

Second one: Biontech/Moderna got used for the elderly population in many countries as they were the first to market, whereas AZ was mainly used for younger care staff in countries like Germany (and UK, which almost exclusively used AZ, prioritized the elderly, too). Given that the clotting issue seems to be drastically more prevalent in young women (which is the common demographics for care staff) it's not surprising to see a rush of clotting cases prop up in Germany and not in UK. An uninformed at best and clickbait/scaremongering/ragebait-interested at worst press is bound to take that cheap bait.

Third one: AZ completely fucked up its deliveries to the EU and had massive issues with intransparency, which leads to even more, this time legitimate and massive, press and political attention.

Side note: AZ vaccine was developed by non-profit Oxford University, but AZ is still a for-profit company!

(Also, if I would have the chance of an AZ dose I'd gladly take it, but here in Germany our politicians are incompetent buffoons so God knows when I'll get a shot)
Yep, and if you get everything working smoothly enough developers can use the same very polished tooling for their own workflow.
They have a valve that scuttles them after a few hours otherwise they are a big hazard for other boats
> Thankfully there are millions of people that prefer to use their phone for searching and booking travel and we've been able to build a business around it.

How do you know? It's not like you gave them the option. Anyway, like you said, I'm not your demographic and I realise you are helping a lot of people travel more cheaply so I do wish Hopper all the best :)
And who knows how many more untapped because they don't want to use your app?

Every time I've (tried to) use the RyanAir app to book (or browse prices for) a flight, for example, I've given up and used a 'real' computer to go to the website. That's not (just) because the app's bad.

Having app-only features and limited functionality website is just infuriating. Things go wrong with phones, websites are sort of a 'lowest common denominator'; you're not locked out because your phone broke and you had to borrow someone's old one but it's $OS and you're used to $OTHEROS, etc.
This is cool, but I'd rather my CI jobs are just k8s or nomad or systemd jobs. Then the code we deploy is the same as the code we use to build, and it doesn't matter WHAT you do in build land, go nuts and do whatever you want.

CI systems will either grow into general purpose code runners or they will wither and die.
What difference does this make, though? Isn't VSCode an Electron app? All of its UI is based on web stuff, anyway!
There are lots of examples of varying complexity on GitHub: https://github.com/search?q=extension%3Aink&type=code

(A few of those are false positives because someone made a personal scripting language called Ink, but most of them appear to be the interactive fiction from this article)
Now do obesity.
Heh, I guess a lot of it is up to personal tastes.

STM's documents seem very through, and when I use STM boards they seem to follow the docs without much issue. I usually use classic Arduino, or maybe the ATMega328pb directly, because I prefer 5V compatibility. But I don't recall any issues with STM last time I used them.

Rasp. Pi doesn't have much low-level stuff, but the board is so overpowered that you can manage to bit-bang stuff at lol Python levels and still get many things done. Its not my go-to tool because again: 5V preference, as well as timers / ADC aren't as capable as other chips.

But ATMega328pb / Arduino is a really nice starting point. You got the Arduino high level library, and a very short ATMega328pb document (well... short for chip level documents anyway. Still hundreds of pages, but its not like 1000s of pages like ARM stuffs)

-------

I'll admit to using the simplest STM F0 (ARM M0+) boards, which are trying to be ATMega328pb level in terms of complexity. STM has many, many boards of many capabilities and levels of complexity. Its a very big family. So my experiences with STM F0 stuff probably don't apply to everybody.
It's All about Contracts
> The pandemic has been good to amazon.

And to most other tech companies.
Perhaps you could connect OP to your friend and see if they would be willing to make a trade!
Totally agreed. Saying that most of us will be better off even though our taxes will go up is significantly more accurate.
As with much expensive software, the biggest difference isn't what it does but who uses it. You didn't mention it, but Pro Tools is the dominant (and truly pricey) DAW in professional studios, and so a big reason for using it is if you want to work with those folks and share projects back and forth.

Logic Pro is actually pretty darn affordable as DAWs go ($199, which is more than base Reaper but actually less than Reaper commercial license), and it's essentially an upsell of Garage Band and almost a loss leader for Apple to keep a "creative" tinge (except I'm sure they make money on it, just less than they could if they pushed it - it was more expensive before Apple bought it). It's well worth trying if you have a Mac, comes with lots of virtual instruments that are arguably worth the price alone - but it is opinionated about AU format whereas Reaper is nice and compatible with other things, programmable, etc.

Ableton is a different and interesting beast, a DAW but also oriented towards live performance, electro-DJ-loop stuff, etc. If that's your bag then definitely give it a go (the full version is expensive but you can get Ableton Lite for free or close to it via special offers and hardware bonuses), but if you're working with more sequential music then a traditional DAW is probably more natural. (See also in this space, Bitwig and FL Studio.)

At the end of the day, all modern DAWs can do all the same common/core tasks. It's just a matter of community and workflow/UX - different tools are optimized for different things and entrenched with different users. And Reaper is almost a meta-tool that you can optimize yourself, if you take the time to do it.
Three at the moment:

https://pikaso.me
https://postsheet.com
https://volt.fm
Microsoft shakes up PC gaming by reducing Windows store cut to just 12 percent
Vegan food will never be able to match to a natural human diet.

https://lukesmith.xyz/articles/veganism-is-the-pinnacle-of-b...
Where is this money going? How are these prices set? I looked up a four letter .com I have and it’s $2400. Why?

Other domains aren’t available yet.

NFTs for names is a really good idea but it seems like the novelty is in getting acceptance and trust. Not sure why a random org should get really substantial fees for names. For ICANN we’re forced to. But for a good blockchain solution the prices should be equitable.

I understand that reselling goes to the owner, but this seems like a cash grab.

That and many domains like common first names aren’t available yet.
If they're playing outside, that's probably safer than being locked inside poorly-ventilated cages all day alongside unvaccinated teachers
Your one-line summary of the situation is wildly misleading. You had to migrate disks from devices that support btrfs to devices which were advertised as not supporting it, but it just happened to work.
This is a sophomoric understanding of our complex nation and its many power centers. Cynicism is an easy masquerade for wisdom, but don’t fool yourself too.
Security Engineering at Google: Interview Study Notes
Does the 404 a logged out repo return in the same amount of time as a repo that doesn't truly exist?
The idea that they have been "bypassed" is indeed a fabrication. That phrasing implies that long-term studies are usually carried out in vaccine trials and an exception was made for COVID-19 vaccines. That is not the case. Long-term studies are always carried out after a vaccine has already hit the market.

It would be correct to say that no long-term studies have taken place, not that they have been "bypassed."
Yes but with time you gain experience in one or more languages and you can choose a job with the ones you like (or tolerate more). You don't need to pick or specialize one to apply for this kind of postings.
Opera in the late 90s / early 00s was such a great browser though. It was one of the first to adopt tabs, had a very responsive and slick UI compared to the competition, and the rendering engine was fast and fluid, though sadly not well supported or compatible. Even the built-in email client was decent, and much better than the one in Netscape Communicator from what I remember. Being share/adware was always a problem, but it was my main browser for a couple of years back then. Opera Mini was also excellent on pre-iPhone devices.

Nowadays I wouldn't come near it, mostly because it's proprietary software owned by a company with shady business practices.

Still, this is great news and should be applauded FWIW.
I see a couple different scenarios:

1. Do your own research -> see something concerning -> ask your doctor to verify/interpret -> follow doctor's orders

2. Do your own research -> see something concerning -> accept your research as truth

#1 is valid and good.

#2 is bad.

This has always been the case.
> Usually the "Dole" case is the most famous example, where you have a publicly traded company with all the benefits of corporate record keeping, stock trusts and banks, and centralized stock exchanges, but when the buyer went to take it private low and behold the public company with all the centralized safe guards in the world should have had a total capitalization of 36M shared but somehow had about 49M share issued, it only ended up in $150M in damages, but this could not have happened using blockchain and most agree nearly every publicly traded company likely would have the same inconsistencies.

This sounds like a technology problem for which a public blockchain is but one possible solution. Surely other append-only log data structures exist which could step in to fill this void.

AFAICT the main issue with crypto equities — and all other similar constructs — is what happens when a court of law overrides them. If a court says your ex owns half of the shares in $WALLET, but the blockchain doesn’t, and $COMPANY which issued the shares is also subject to the whims of the court, then what are we to do about this?

OTOH maybe this rabbit hole really just never ends until courts are also somehow replaced by a public blockchain, likely at the behest of the very biased investors who stand to disproportionately profit from this game.
Eric Garner was killed because of the policies that created the a huge black market for cigarettes in NYC. the absurdity is they are banning flavor which isn't the harmful element. at the same time they are legalizing marijuana including edibles across this country. in a free country you have to allow people the liberty to make poor choices. putting out health information and reasonable restrictions is as far as the govt should go.
The European and British medical regulators are not going to go out of their way to invent clotting disorders that aren't there.
This has been going on for decades but nobody cares because there are no consequences
NLL landed in 1.31, in 2018, and ? landed in 1.13, in 2016. two and a half and five years ago :)
There can be a real-life 2D version of this: it probably can be integrated to an Arduino project using a LED 8x8 Red Dot Matrix Display (piece code MAX7219).
Linksys WRT 3200 and Netgear R7800 are the fastest popular OpenWrt routers. You want a popular ones because they are usually least broken and easiest to flash. Be warned, some routers have broken 5ghz and other issues. Make sure to check the OpenWrt device page before buying. I have seen forum posts that these routers can handle 300 megabits+ but not sure about 1gig

Your best bet for such speeds is running on X86. OpenWrt runs fine on regular desktop PC if you use hardware with good Linux support. Especially be cautious of the wifi drivers/device. Or, you can traffic shape with the PC using two gigabit NIC's and leave the wireless to a "dumb AP" regular router.

So yeah for one gig shaping I think the best option is a regular X86 machine with good NIC's (Intel maybe). You can get fanless ones sold for home theatre. Or, what I recommend, use a regular PC in a cheapo case with Noctua A Series fans. Even at max speed Noctua A fans are barely audible. And you can turn them down in BIOS if you get a decent mobo

You can try it with an old machine first but make sure it at least has PCI Express. Old school PCI slots only have 1gig of bandwidth so having two (one lan, one wan) will max out the bus. My first gen core i5 750 was able to shape at 400 megabits with the bus maxed out :)

I'll add to this, to get holy grail per-ip balancing with SQM CAKE you need to enable an advanced option. See https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/network/traffic-shaping/... section "To enable Per-Host Isolation"
It might be a matter of taste and also certain kind of cheese might be harder to replicate. My partner and I also tried a lot of vegan brands, and while we disliked most (they were fine but not comparable), we both found the "original" Violife line to be really good.
Lambda School lays off 65 employees
Not sure where your denominator came from, but the article says 22 million first doses have been given:

41/22e6 = 0.0000019 = 0.00019%

So yeah, easily 5 nines, nearly 6. For this particular metric (i.e. death).
> which isolates cookies and would thus likely prevent CSRF

CSRF is often done via redirecting you or submitting a form, both of which obviously completely bypass FPI and dFPI (i.e. the cookie part of Total Cookie Protection).

> I'd love to see a write up how Firefox, Chrome, Brave and other browsers can be set up to prevent some of this.

I only use firefox, you'll have to find information elsewhere for other browsers.

CSRF, XSS, Set-Cookie

Need to be fixed server-side, there is little to nothing you can do as the client. CSRF and XSS represent straight-up vulnerabilities in the website. Report to the developer and/or stop using the vulnerable website.

CORS

No additional work needed for security benefits, to reduce its ability to track you: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/privacy-orien...

CSP, X-Frame-Options

You can achieve the same effect of whitelisting 3rd parties by using an extension such as uBlock Origin or uMatrix (warning: no longer in development) in default-deny mode.

HSTS

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/https-only-prefs

HPKP

Nobody uses this nowadays. Only semi-related, but you can turn on mandatory revocation checking (security.OCSP.require).

Referrer-Policy

network.http.referer.XOriginPolicy

0=always (default), 1=only if base domains match, 2=only if hosts match

network.http.referer.XOriginTrimmingPolicy

0=send full URI (default), 1=scheme+host+port+path, 2=scheme+host+port

These apply only to cross-origin requests but that's probably where you care about the referer. Note that the website's Referrer-Policy might override these, I haven't tested that.
For folks interested in technology that helps to keep our less-technological relatives connected, I highly recommend NanaGram[0].

I’ve been a paid user since the early days and it’s an absolute delight to my grandmother every single time it shows up during the month.

1. Register and get a unique phone number to text

2. Start sending photos to that number via SMS

3. Share the phone number with other relatives and tell them to do the same

4. Grandparent gets envelope of printed photos just like the ones filling their old albums on the shelves

It really is that easy. It’s affordable. And the founder is very responsive to any support inquiries.

It was a service I always wanted to build myself but never had the time. I’m very grateful for it.

[0] - https://nanagram.co/
Perhaps some new ones do, but generally most containers have nothing of the sort:

"Depending on whether they are full or empty, and on the nature of the cargo inside, containers may float at the surface for several days or weeks prior to sinking. Containers are not generally entirely watertight; while an empty container is likely to sink due to water ingress, a full container will likely float until air trapped in the cargo has escaped.’"
Yeah, the parent comment is unnecessarily cynical. I've worked at multiple travel companies that have independently either built an app or considered it based on user feedback. I'm not the biggest fan of the idea but I've come to peace with the idea that other people interact with their devices differently than I do.
I think 1 is the only real argument.. 2 seems less and less relevant with HSTS.

I suppose the other thing you can do with cookies is use cookie prefixes. __Host probably makes no sense in the context of localStorage/sessionStorage anyway though, since they're all tied to the exact domain.

Having HttpOnly set only buys you so much, too. Sure, you can't steal the session from an XSS vector but your code can still do AJAX queries as the victim, potentially set up a JavaScript shell that works whilst the tab is open...
1. not doing that, 2. never done that, 3. don't care about personal hygiene that much

I'm surprised I'm still alive...
I apologize for not being more clear about my point, I stated it implicitly for brevity. The job satisfaction quote was a rebuttal of what the parent said, which was

> Many gig workers explicitly do not want to become employees

I’ll be more clear, I have two points, point 1 is that “workers do not choose gig economy jobs because they offer flexibility, they choose them because they have low barriers to entry”. This means that employee classification is irrelevant to workers, they do not explicitly want to be contractors. The 20% job dissatisfaction statistic is sufficient to prove my point because if there were alternatives, those 1/5 of workers would not be working for Uber.

Point 2 is “the gig economy benefits employers more than traditional employment and disadvantages workers more than traditional employment” I support this claim with the statement that Uber drivers have been paid less than minimum wage.
To me it reminds me of troposphere[1]. It's similarly using an imperative language (also python) to generate a declarative file (CloudFormation).

[1] https://github.com/cloudtools/troposphere
Which plant-based milk is better for the planet?
Performance annotated SQLite EXPLAINation visualizations using systemtap
Early versions of Catalina were also not great. (Heck, early versions of any major macos release tend to be relatively buggy!)

I think people tend to forget things like that, and only remember the later releases of an OS since that is the version they are likely switching off of it to the newer one.

I personally have found big sir no more buggy than most releases. Better than some[1], worse than others. About middling. Not bad for it including new hardware (m1)!

[1]: ye gods, remember how bad 10.10 was with discoveryd before they rolled back to mdnsresponder! yikes!
Is that not all totally bonkers?
Sound a lot like Uber needs workers who act like employees (who Uber can dictate the work to) but wants to pay them like contractors.
the most charitable reading of GP is not that nobody can ever implement new features in a language but that the 5 month release cycle is causing new features to come in too fast.
3% for a trillion dollar company is a lot...
Deleting a word - Ctrl-Delete. Deleting a line - Shift-Delete.

Jumping to a character, deleting a block - while vim does have bindings for these, I've never found myself using them. For the latter especially, moving to the start of the block and then selecting to the end of the block is better to me just because it lines up with my eyes scanning the thing I'm planning to delete. With vim I would have to pause and double-check what I'm about to delete anyway, and if it doesn't fit in one page I'd have to move around to inspect it anyway.
A more accurate report on "value."
It's not a legal hack. If the government is not doing its job, these companies provide ways for people to make ends meet instead of going out to the streets to beg.
In general this is a result of the mindset which says "I know better than you how your earnings should be allocated" combined with the idea that employers are much easier to regulate top down (through regulations, fines, licensure, etc.) than individual employees are. Taxation/governmental revenue boards or organizations struggle as is to keep individuals honest, and adding the burdens and complexities of business income/expense reporting to individuals is just begging for more (unintentional) disconnect between what they expect to receive vs what an individual expects to pay. Not sure either direction (employee vs contractor) is a good solution here. More likely a simplification of the system is needed.
Plenty of people use the REPL in terminal and sublime text or vim or whatever. I also dislike browser-based tooling and think Julia has done a good job avoiding Rstudio-style dependencies.

But if your point is the inability to do `julia script.jl` , yeah thats a pain point. Fortunately there has been some tooling to make running many jobs in a row easier: https://github.com/dmolina/DaemonMode.jl
Doesn't banning something also give you smuggling and illegal dealing? Like currently all drugs and back when alcohol was illegal?