skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ruby one with the -run option is a bit nonintuitive in how it works.

$ ruby -run -ehttpd . -p8000

The -r option requires un.rb[1] which is a file full of convenience functions, such as httpd in this example. Classic Ruby.

Given that go has popularized long args with a single hyphen (-name etc), it is easy to mistake -run as an option by itself.

[1] https://github.com/ruby/ruby/blob/master/lib/un.rb#L323
classes are objects, and inheritance is just the __mro__ on a class -- ie., its prototypal chain

if you want to inherit from an object, just construct a class object from it using type().

Eg., at least, for any given object `me`,

type('ChildOfMe', (type(me),), vars(me))

But if you wanted a more literal dispatch to `me` you could create a proxy class which dispatched to a reference to `me`.

type('ChildOfMe', (proxyclass(me),), {})

Where `proxyclass` is a function of the form,

def proxyclass(obj):
class Proxy:
... dispatch to obj ...

return Proxy
Apple moved from 68k to PPC, and then to Intel. Binary transitions like those are not new, and are made easier by an OS that is architecture agnostic from very early on.
I'm wondering if this "coordinated mass reporting" has been automated, in a botnet kind of a way. This happened to a youtuber I follow recently, who has his channel demonetised for hate speech. A Youtube rep stated that it looked like incorrect flagging by viewers.
I don't think it primarily competes with CAS calculators, but rather with the TI84: graphing, statistics, table of function values, plus elementary programming in Python, but faster, and at a lower price.

CAS is the cherry on the cake, which you can enable by flashing another version of the OS. And as you probably know, it's not harder than upgrading the OS, so I'd say it's a pretty decent compromise.
Yeah... I'm wondering though, Fossil is based on SQLite - a database - and databases are designed to solve the issues arising when multiple users try to change the same data. (Also, fossil by default works in "autosync" mode.) So it should be "easy(er)" to make a real-time collaboration tool based on Fossil ?

P.S.: By researching this, I've stumbled on a (barebones) alternative to Google Docs : HackMD/CodiMD/HedgeDoc :
https://demo.hedgedoc.org/
Bitcoin fluctuations didn't become a problem when Musk purchased bitcoin, they have always been commonplace.
> Session data and any centralised auth check (banned user for example) are simply database calls, which are no slower than the perhaps 10 or 20 other calls you are probably already making on your page.

They're calls that you have to complete before you can start making any of the others (since it's not safe to start making database calls based on a user that hasn't been authenticated/checked for bannedness yet), so you're talking about more or less doubling or tripling your page's load time (check authentication, check authorization, then do the queries that give you the actual data) if you've got decently written queries.
How It Simplifies Global Printing for Everyone?
My point was more about the object model itself being incredibly similar, rather than the data types.

However, much appreciated.

It's perhaps interesting to note that browsers pretty much already implement this behaviour for js, ie., by spec everything is a float -- but vms don't start with a float type for much of the numeric data stored; and transparently move to it when needed.
a==b would be true. The is operator is not the same as the equality operator

The is operator checks to see if both point to the same area in memory. Small numbers are preallocated in python so they point to the same memory.

>>>a=300

>>>b=a

>>>a is b

True
https://cpu.fyi/d/98dfae
I tried brython once and wrotesome video/image gallery with it, I was quite happy, but it ended up being quite slow.

I'm super excited about pyodide, although:

* I can't find a discord or IRC channel to ask questions, I guess the project is still young. Last time I've seen this project, it looked like a scientific software suite, which came with a lot of stuff I don't need.

* I wish there was more examples or samples, especially with events and the DOM.

* I've glanced at the doc and howtos, and it seems it requires a server, which I don't understand. Brython seems much more straightforward.

* I've read that memory leaks can happen in multiple places

* This example seems like misleading advertisement, in my view, at least for now:

from js import document
x = document.getElementById("myElement")

(Or I might need to read up more doc to understand how to get to that point)
Overall I agree. But the underlying pressure not to publish negative results, the commercialisation of publication, the publish or perish retrace has got worse.

The politicisation of science has also got markedly worse. Az got lambasted by sectoral interests, promoting pfizer and modena. Not that mRNA isn't amazing, but the sheer amount of crap decision making around Az is telling.

The fuckup around aerosol dispersion is one room of science and disease theory disrespecting the specialists in another room. The work on aerosols was compelling good science months before the WHO backtracked and accepted it (this is a QuT specialist research area so its a story I know from Australia where I live. Prof Lidia Morowska's and others work getting the reconsideration of aerosol risk took a lot of pushing.)

AGW antoscientism was weaponised by big oil. Anti nuke fever has added metric tonnes of cost to any rational discussions of nuclear power and green energy.

Meanwhile, antibiotic use is rampant. We know the science here. We know what's coming.
The mysterious 4 extra bytes might be the CRC itself.

In some systems, when calculating the CRC of a file that embeds the CRC itself, you use a fixed value like all zeroes in the part of the message that would contain the CRC. For instance, the IPv4 checksum:

"The checksum field is the 16-bit ones' complement of the ones' complement sum of all 16-bit words in the header. For purposes of computing the checksum, the value of the checksum field is zero."
I believe that the focus/point made of a 'parent' was about bulk (spam) paper advertisements arriving at our homes, not ALL snail mail.

Perhaps I should have clearly stated it in my message.
What do you mean rationale? Entities have authority according to who and what they can influence and affect. It is false to say a state has absolute authority and the WHO has no authority.

Those who listen to, act on advice from, censor and attack opposition to the WHO give it authority. This seems to be very upsetting to you for some reason.
Again, I'd urge you to read the context from where that quote was lifted. It's obviously written in an irreverent style, meant to exaggerate the contrast between this British Trader woman vs other women. I read this book when it came out and it was a good read.

If we can't have autobiographies written in an entertaining style, perhaps Balaji was right that we should all write pseudonymously to avoid being cancelled 5-10 years later.
Mimblewimble improves on Bitcoin's scalability by allowing all spent outputs to be removed from the Initial Block Download.
Palestinians are predominantly Arab and Sunni Muslims.

The conflict is with Israeli Jews which is the largest ethnic group in Israel.
Bookmarked. For the time when Dutch politicians start lecturing other countries in EU about "solidarity" again.

The most interesting part of the article for me is not that Uber dodged $6bln of taxes, but in which countries it decided not to dodge. USA and China. USA, probably because that's where this money goes, but China?
Tfl Go: London travel app is outperformed by Google Maps
Why not just use an OCI container and runtime (docker, containerd, crun, etc) or even systemd-nspawn?
> If that were the case, they wouldn't have nearly as high of a valuation

Market cap is just number of stock x unit price. Apart from giving a (very rough) idea of how much it would cost to buy the company, it doesn’t say anything by itself. You can choose to see it as how a company is valuable if you think the market is efficient for that. But that high number could also be an accident of a handful speculative traders, because a variation in price change the whole market cap. Like if I pre mine a 1B of a crypto token and sell someone 1 for 1$ my token will have a market cap of 1B$, but that money is nowhere. The stock market could be more efficient, but there is no guarantee it is at time t for every stock.
> I don't think you've thought about the problem space enough.

God grant me the self confidence of this fella.

I’ve been working as infosec engineer and been arguing with frontend engineers ( note its usually an individual) wanting to implement JWTs for years. Large companies with complex distributed systems, and the expertise to run them, however unless you’re doing some heavy API stuff or you’re Google scale it almost always is the wrong choice ( more often the request highlights an engineer who had almost exclusively been in the JS ecosystem and has very little backend experience).
Rust Verification Workshop 2021
Less incredible in this case since it was two planes landing on parallel runways at the same time.
Would love to see non-EV's taxed when entering high density residential cores.

Aside: I moved to Vancouver partially because the air quality:population density ratio can't be beat.
They had usb sticks full of data and games in Antartica in 2018, when the one scientist stabbed the other. The negative effects of isolation and lack of communication with a larger society are too complex to be solved with books or games.
There were a number of fires in boats at the beginning of using lithium batteries that put off many people from using them.
On the contrary, and no need for hostile comments attempting to belittle other posters.
That's his conclusion. The premise going in, that a corruption of science is being used to drive political ends appears a reasonable initial line of reasoning. I can differ in where I take the conclusion but agree about this initial premise. Johnson wants economic outcomes which drive him to claim science backed policy when the science does not actually support what he is doing in the UK (for instance) and I do think a perpetuated economic and health crisis is being used to achieve political goals in a lot of ways.

Enabling legislation is being rushed through parliaments in a lot of places to post hoc legitimate a form of rule by ministerial decree.
They halfheartedly tried that on Windows NT with MIPS, PPC, Alpha, and Itanium versions.

Lack of key software from Microsoft doomed them to a niche.
Which is fine, even good 3d designers advice not spending much time designing bushes, better to spend time on your main character
I remember watching a TED talk about it. 5 years ago [1].

While it's interesting, I don't think the "forget WiFi, meet LiFi" will happen in another 5 or 15 years either. I want to connect to network sitting on a toilet, and don't want my neighbor to see my traffic because I have my blinds raised.

Those problems could be mitigated, but I doubt that they could be mitigated for $30-$50, which is a price of a standard wifi router.

[1] https://www.ted.com/talks/harald_haas_forget_wi_fi_meet_the_...
The Nokia "brick" would boot up really quickly too. But a modern smart phone is such an "enabling" device, that I don't think you could realistically build a competing platform without wholesale incorporating something like Linux, with all its startup processes. It would take ages to write a minimal OS with the functionality and compatibility that modern apps (and thus users) expect.

BTW, I have an N0100 too. I completely agree there's something pleasing about the immediacy of a calculator.
no server is required. check https://pyodide.org/en/stable/usage/quickstart.html
The most a single company spent on lobbying last year was Facebook at $19.7 million, which is a whopping .17% of their marketing expenses.

In a thread about how a company used 50 shell companies to avoid millions in taxes it seems a little naive to suggest companies don't use similar tactics to fund lobbyists as well.
The more generic system is called BRS, Ballistic Recovery Systems. They deliver this as an option for many small aircraft and it's popular for experimental / home built aircraft.

One downside of the systems is that they typically have a maximum lifespan of 10 years while airframes last 50+ years. So every 10 years there is a large maintenance cost to replace/renew the parachute system. Much less an issue for a $ 800k Cirrus SR22 (like the one in this incident) than for a $ 30k old Cessna.
If the users browser doesn’t have samesite, you’ve got much bigger problems that JWTs wont solve.
If this is only hiding the potato in layers and layers of companies in different countries, then they have still paid less taxes than what they owe, which clearly is against the law and will generally require them to pay the missing taxes. If it is done through negligent reporting to tax authorities, then more laws may have been broken.
No deaths nor injuries involved, which I feel like this should be in the headline. I came in expecting to see at least a commercial flight was involved (how does it make to #1 on HN otherwise?) but was very relieved to see it was two small aircrafts with 1 and 2 pilots respectively and everyone survived safely.
Online Marketplace Businesses: Key Benefits to Starting One

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https://steelkiwi.com/blog/online-marketplace-businesses-key...
The latest ships used by CMA-CGM use LNG, and they're not planning on using heavy fuels anymore.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacques_Saad%C3%A9-class_con...
Work on Node.js support is in progress in Pyodide. And as you mentioned there is also the Wasmer build that could be updated.
I believe you are over estimating the amount of change required. Fifty years ago, or so, consumption was much lower without doing away many of those things.
One of the advantages of the M1 is that instructions are fixed size. With x86 you need to deal with instructions that can be anything between 1 and 15 bytes.
This is the definition of hacking: using a system (in this case the global financial system) in ways it was not intended to be used.
Sorry for offtopic. Can somebody recommend up-to-date book discussing authentication and access control methods in web applications/API, there strengths and drawbacks?
You should always use 'is' with None. == Is operator that can be overloaded and 'is' is object identity comparison. It make sense when you understand object system. You will be terribly messed up when use some numpy array == None.
That's fair. Although you can bolt auth to the gateway with sessions, too.

Perfectly valid design to inspect the request at the gateway, strip off the cookie, look up the session, then attach the session data to the request and forward it off to your internal micro services.

Authn at the edge makes a ton of sense when you hit a certain scale, or if you adopt certain patterns, but a lot of the mechanics (cookies versus other headers versus included with the request, signed payloads versus opaque tokens) are orthogonal to that.

Plenty of people have adopted JWTs because they're "better for microservices", then next thing you know they've got a 80 different microservices all independently checking the JWT against a centralised revocation list. (...well, you HOPE all 80 are doing that, but inevitably, some won't be...)

I think handing authn right is more about culture than any specific tech, really.
> I can’t tell if everything is at stake, or nothing is at stake. All I know is that I am being tested, and whether or not I am offered this job will depend on the appetite and mood of strangers.

As someone who has been interviewing a lot lately this hits as close to home as possible. There are times where this sense of helplessness is nauseating.

> I can’t believe I spent so many hours begging universities to hire me, I forgot to learn how to separate the chaff from the wheat and gently grind.

That one too. I'm thinking of that quite often lately. I've spend countless hours just to stay sharp in computer engineering but I know almost nothing of basic survival skills. If things are to go seriously South I'll have almost no skills to deal with it.

Anyhow that was beautiful prose.
?? https://github.com/intel/llvm
There's no stock
I love the example of enhancing goaccess.

It has enough enough information to create custom dashboard
"Among steps that the authors recommend pregnant women and mothers take to protect themselves are avoiding greaseproof carryout food packaging, stain guards like ScotchGard, waterproof clothing that uses PFAS, and cooking products with Teflon or similar non-stick properties, though manufacturers often do not disclose the chemicals’ use."

I wish Governments would do their jobs and simply ban PFAS in all products used for domestic purposes. This is a huge burden to place on individual consumers.
Open-source business models will definitely become more standard. So many new companies are coming up these days. Really cool.
Backwards compatibility was more important when everyone ran Windows. We aren’t there anymore.
Interesting that ranitidine is still on the list, given the concerns about NDMA. I wonder if it will be removed in the future, and what the recommended replacement will be.
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/main/llvm/lib/Targ... is probably a good start for LLVM.
It's the solar radiation, not high G's, that is the main problem with colonising Mars given Mars doesn't have a functional magnetosphere. At best Martian colonists will be the modern day equivalent of Morlocks if they want to have a sustainable colony on mars.
That article is saying top 1% income in the US is numbers higher than $400k! The median was something like $50k or $80k last time I checked. Those aren't normal workers, those are exactly there sort of people who are seen as not contributing their fair share. They physically can't be working harder than a median worker but they're getting multiples of the salary.

If someone is going to be supporting society, they are the people with the means.
> And how are emails any different from web articles?

Totally different. Try for one week to substitute every sent/received email with web articles instead.

It's like a cake and an elephant not being essentially the same, just because they're both made of atoms.
My ELI5 would be:

- Mom wanted to be a teacher.

- Mom couldn't, most likely because pandemic situation.

- Mom is now "only" a mom.

- Mom is not sure about what she wanted to be.

- Mom ponders if tasks are what defines us.

- Mom struggles with that.

Edit: format
The best solution is to simply tax bunker fuel, at a rate that approximates its pollution cost.

Then the market will sort it out to find another optimum.
> but may not matter at all to those you teach

I'm tremendously grateful to all of my university teachers. Some more than others, but in general I consider my university education to be a transformative experience in my life.
7ish years as a security engineer and all my gut instincts tell me that you’re site has auth bugs just from hearing the spec. It might be perfectly secure, but if I was put on your project tomorrow I’d be budgeting weeks to review and work on that auth system. And even then it’s a foot gun waiting for other devs to screw it up later on.
Most people do denigrate their exes, and it's highly unlikely that all their exes have been two standard deviations away from the mean (for that quality) while their current partner is at the mean. Much more likely, if you have a partner who is great at playing the piano (or at politics, or whatever) but all your previous partners have not been, most likely the average person just isn't great at playing the piano.

In other words, if you're saying nice things about your partner, the implication is that it's not generally true of other people of their gender - whether or not you spell it out.
Of course there is some internal logic.

The point was that both languages have pitfalls.
The shell companies are public information. How do you think researchers found them? Also, that implies that anyone bothers to look up lobbying spend in the first place, which clearly very few people do.
I see this as market manipulation.

Tesla hasn't suddenly become aware of information not available when Tesla initially announced they'd accept bitcoin as payment.
The probability is much higher in terminal airspace because all planes are going to or coming from the airport so they are on converging paths by definition.

And better GNSS based navigation equipment is now making it more likely than 20 years ago. The historical accuracy was such that planes where often a bit offset left or right off the route giving extra separation. Now the accuracy is so good that planes going opposite direction on the same route are passing exactly bang in the middle on top/below each other.
I'm always surprised that nginx doesn't have a nice way to run as a single-liner command.
Exactly. Also, they didn't seem to mention the speed difference between typical diesel ship and their proposed "Eco" ship. If it takes a week more that might be fine, but if it takes 5 times as long no one will use it for large scale commercial goods (perhaps there is a niche for transporting "Eco" products)
I’ve never worked somewhere that treated a11y as a feature, with the commensurate resources put towards implementing it. It’s always ignored and then sometimes maybe worked on as an afterthought, during a hackathon or whatnot.

In other words, even when engineers are aware of it and inclined to do something about it, mgmt still has to care, and I’ve just never seen that once.
On that topic, I recommend the first season of The Terror.

Plot from Wikipedia:

"The Terror is a fictionalized account of Captain Sir John Franklin's lost expedition to the Arctic in 1845–1848. The series' first season begins with the Royal Navy's polar explorer ships HMS Erebus and HMS Terror having recently left Beechey Island in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, heading south toward King William Island into uncharted territory, seeking to find and confirm the existence and navigability of the fabled Northwest Passage. The ships are soon frozen and trapped in the ice, and those aboard must survive the harsh weather conditions and each other, while being stalked by an elusive menace."
> Fair enough, but commercial viability is the point of copyright.

Yes, and that point is that it's not for ever.

> It's an exclusive distribution right of a creative work.

Exactly. For a limited time.

Most of us only live for a single lifetime, so anything longer than that is effectively forever: If something is locked away by copyright when you're born, and still is when you die, then you don't ever get it free of copyright.
It's strange that the planes were supposed to be flying parallel and yet the damage to both planes in the photos suggests a collision at right angles

Remarkable that the Metroliner held together, despite that terrible damage, and they landed it safely

edit: interesting photo of the landing from the Reddit thread linked elsewhere https://imgur.com/gallery/yKPOWR0
The arena of E-commerce broke new grounds after the outburst of COVID-19 due to a spike in online shopping and demand for the safest product deliveries. With the expected boom in competition at a whopping grand scale shortly, entrepreneurs are yearning only for the best eCommerce solution to set a cutting edge.