skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The original dual lands are very powerful in the game and haven't been reprinted since Revised so there aren't a lot of them. And people pay that much for them.

Modern dual lands come with restrictions/penalties for taking advantage of their dualness (time delays, damage, choosing which version to use when played, etc) and they are often some of the most valuable cards in a set.
>It's easy to write a blog post about how companies need to pay more, but hard to reconcile the reality that if they don't have FAANG cash flows, "market rate" for developers may not be viable, regardless of management's good intentions or lack thereof.

Working for less than market rate is a misallocation of labor. Of course this is under the assumption that your skills are not far below the average developer. If the market rate is high, there are more profitable companies out there that need the labor more than your business, taking labor away from those companies is a net loss for everyone involved (your own company loses potential customers, the worker loses out on salary, the competitor loses out on labor).
select() on windows is kinda fine. It uses an actual array in fd_set and you can increase the array length by defining a constant or passing a custom structure.
it's not simply a "new financial instrument", it's a whole ecossystem
I've had a personal e-mail ID on a custom domain for a long time that I've connected to everything from self-hosted setups to several providers including GMail. The web UIs have never been an issue thanks to Thunderbird.

Last year, I switched to ProtonMail (Thunderbird on Linux with their "bridge" client). Works flawlessly, spam classification works well alongside Thunderbird's junk classification, and the mobile app is pretty slick too.

Anecdotal experience being, a local client like Thunderbird (mine still has e-mails from 18+ years ago) + whatever provider via IMAP/POP has been a rock solid setup that has withstood time. It might not be wise to trust any cloud e-mail provider in the long run.
It's not that we're not interested, but -- as far as we're aware -- it's not as simple as incorporating our existing organisation and retaining charitable status.
>But that’s not enough because they aren’t able to find a product that people want in large amounts.

Well, they built Basecamp and a few other products, which kept them going for close to 20 years with tons of paying customers (and even some Bezos investment), so there's that.

Not to mention creating RoR...
> No new code should be using select().

It’s faster than poll, and if you are accept()ing a lot, faster than epoll.

Multiple threads can do better, but only by working together. SO_REUSEPORT+select is faster if you can get away with it. Iouring looks promising though.

> Using it assumes the execution environment keeps all file descriptor values within FD_SETSIZE.

That’s what the rlimit is for. If you call a program that uses select with 1025 open FD you get what you deserve.
Bitcoin (BTC) Is Under $30k: Long Live Bitcoin?
I frequently have these retinal migraines; so does my sister. I'd say their drawing is quite accurate. In my personal experience:

* their grayish color are way more yellow/white

* it often forms a fully closed circle/potatoid

* the inside is filled with void -no visual information, which the brain will fill with its own guess-

* I don't get a headache afterwards, but my sister does

* I often get them when playing sports

* I once got one while looking at a bright LED spot

* they can grow to the whole field of view

* the vision reappears gradually from the center, where it started

* it always affects both eyes at the same time, but with a different pattern in each

* I don't know if it's related: my sister and I both have the Photic sneeze reflex

I wanted to post so that I can share what works for me and my sister:

The loss of visual field may not seem like much, but it is very dangerous. Your brain auto-fills it, and you won't grasp how much you don't see. Do not ride a bike, or take the car! Triple check the trafic when crossing the street!

Do rehydrate yourself the earliest you can with something like a pop/soda/coke. I don't know wether if it's the water or the calories or the combination of both, but it has to be water with sugar. Usually the patterns will start to fade away 5-10mn in, and will be completely gone by the 25th minute.

This is not medical advice, but: if you know you will suffer from a headache afterwards, do take paracetamol/acetaminophen the earliest you can as well. At the first sign of the yellowish visual disturbance. It will usually prevent the headache. If you do not take it early, once the headache has set in it will not go away for a long time.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photic_sneeze_reflex
That example is from last September, so it doesn't say anything on if it is improved or not. They probably generate the cropping once, on posting the tweet.
Next.js Conf
As a long time AdAway (with Root) user on on my daily driver, I am struggling with ads after moving to iPhone (12 mini). Most Games (I have tried) are barely playable for ads. And I miss "NewPipe" sooo much :(

I am keeping an old android device around just for using NewPipe.
> Is it not a “fact”?

No, not in the sense required for libel law.

> If they say that the video breaks their rules on abusing content, it goes away from opinion and more into fact.

That would arguably be true if their standards were remotely objective; they are not.

> Facebook deliberately created a set of rules/measures to determine abusive content, specifically such that they couldn’t be accused of being arbitrary, or opinion-driven

Whether or not that is the intent of the rules, the rules are opinion-driven on their face.

> So their rules specifically ensure that their determinations are fact-based not opinion-based

No, they don’t. Have you read their rules?

> . If they determine that content has broken their rules on “abusive content” it seems pretty fact-based.

Really?

---

The following behavior isn't allowed on Facebook:

Posting things that don't follow the Facebook Community Standards (ex: threats, hate speech, graphic violence).

Using Facebook to bully, impersonate or harass anyone.

Abusing Facebook features (ex: sending friend requests to many people you don't know). Overusing features could make other people feel uncomfortable or unsafe. As a result, we have limits in place to limit the rate at which you can use features. Learn more aboutthese limits.

--- [0]

Seems like a whole lot of opinion in there to me, even before lookong at the Community Standards (incorporated by reference as they’ve indicated anything bot following them can be labeled “abusive”.)

But let’s look at them [1]...and find there are no fact-oriented rules ar all, but a statement that “...when we limit expression, we do it in service of one or more of the following values:” followed by a list of vague value statements without factual criteria.

[0] https://m.facebook.com/help/216782648341460

[1] https://m.facebook.com/communitystandards
They don't sell anything as "masterclass" nor is the term used anywhere regarding their product.

They sell an email service.

What the parent meant was that the launch of their service was a "masterclass in marketing" -- ie. they promoted it very well.
Corporate talk means to use pretentious and socially acceptable excuses to conceal the uncomfortable truth. There is no such thing as concrete corporate talk.
Show HN: Instantly generate code for your Django/Node starter app, ORM and APIs
poll() is POSIX but slower than select()
Sorry, but this sounds like total over-reaction...

Their "business model is failing"? Says who?
Hacker News Clone for Data Science
Look how much hay Mussolini made from running the trains on time (which wasn't even the case, they just padded the schedule).
Exclusive hands-on with Huawei VR glasses 6DOF devkit
Scrum is something management does and the developer has to "bow" down to. It's not something you can learn before the job because every place implements it differently.
R 4.1.0 Is Released
Unless you think of another country when you look at the clock hosted in a tower named after an English Queen that only exists in the English capital, or when you hear his distinctive gong that happens to introduce several broadcasts originating from such capital, I’d say Big Ben is pretty English, whether you appreciate it or not. But I’m sure opinions on this are divided. /s

It’s also sad that you cannot appreciate an intelligent form of art that is not, in itself, sexist. There are plenty of plays, films, and tv series, where the double-entendre is “pushed” by women (x) , and there are plenty of women who thoroughly enjoy the practice (x) (I’d argue most, but maybe I just move in working-class circles). I’m sure that, if you dig in the annals of engineering, sooner or later you’ll find something nicknamed after penis jokes. Is that sad? It’s just humans being humans.

(X) fnarr fnarr!
... and both are flagged! Why?
New Dark Patterns tip line lets you report evil tech company menus
> Trying to restrict updates is in effect trying to prevent the original developer changing the behaviour of an app after installation.

Sounds just like the pre-Internet era to me.
ByteDance CEO to Step Down, Says He'd Rather Daydream Than Manage People
Out of all the services I pay for the $50 a year I pay for Fastmail has to be the best value for money I get.

Fastmail really is a no nonsense email provider that just works and the R&D work they're doing is going to be worthwhile in the near future.
I believe you should mark this as Show HN.

Also, your SSL doesn't appear to be installed/working.
The point being here is that you can use them, but you don't have to necessarily know the term for them.

The only reason I know what a closure is in JavaScript is because I have heavily practiced for Frontend interviews.

I've been otherwise using them productively forever now.
The “orifice” was not for making fuel flow at negative gs, but for limiting the fuel after (once normal forces returned? The article is not clear) so there wasn’t too much fuel causing a rich-cut.

So possibly motorcycles could have the rich cut from bottoming out in the sphere of death?
Article about some new form of science widgetry:

"It was a long cold night in November 2016, Tuesday, which was Taco day in the cafeteria. The suns ray appeared yellow, and trees were unable to photosynthesize ... "

Last paragraph:

"So X is now faster because of Y."
In the end of the day it will be Apple disrupting x86 on servers. I already can run all my work related stuff natively on M1. There’s JDK, Node is here as well, ones lots of devs have M1 on their desktops it will only make sense to run aarch64 on servers as well.
What i find most interesting about this is not the basic result that we can learn to use a body extension. Rather that this was possible using impulses from pressure sensors between the toes.

I would have expected this to work if the signal was taken somewhere near where the other finger signals come from, but this means you could basically reroute your feet to be controlled by your "hand center" in the brain, even as adults, that's quite impressive looking at how little I can do with my feet.
On a large scale that should make sense.

If you have an EV of £20 for the contents of a random pack and can buy them for £10, it makes sense to buy as many as you can to open and sell on the contents.

They don't have to be opened, but if the difference is large it would make sense for people whose only interest is in getting a return to buy & open them.
Vulnerabilities under attack give hackers full control of Android device
That's a fair criticism of the website and one that we had been meaning to address for a while now. We did start collecting pictures over on this Gitlab wiki but most of the pictures out there that are not listed there yet.

https://gitlab.com/openflexure/gallery-wiki#galleries
I started looking at LoRa for my own radiomesh. But quickly realized the limitations of that specification. Now I'm looking at custom radio at 27MHz instead: http://radiomesh.org
That sounds huge.

0.15 % of the entire us population just for cyber security?

I hope you don't need garbage men and bakers.
On Android apps can download and execute arbitrary code anytime they want. The app doesn't need to have the code built in.
... and splandx is created some minutes ago! Maybe a bot!
Great read. No wonder portnoy has invested in this crap
126,000 people, assuming a $20,000 annual salary, would be 2.5 billion, or 12.5% of youtubes revenue in 2020. That seems more than reasonable.

And when you consider only flagged videos should *need* to be watched by a human.
Pay respect where due
That's partly because Jose is a machine. I have one anecdote that might provide some insight:

I filed a bug that turned out to be an incorrect dialyzer spec on a library function. Jose fixed it and merged the fix to master within 40 minutes of me filing the bug. It was a small issue, and I had done a reasonable job at bug filing (small test case, pointers to source of problem) but to have that level of discipline and responsiveness on bug fixing is spectacular.
How this appeared in the first page with just 4 points?
Are they seriously killing their own demand? This is weird
I also wonder what would happen to light if you made optical fibers in this pattern (or some other way made light flow in the same pattern)

It would also be cool to etch like a single-atom-wide version on some substrate and see what would happen with particles you put in there :p ;) xx
OTOH freenode sounds like freedom fries to me, like American political talk.
Ok thanks, fair enough. It seems to me a textbook example of attacking a straw man.
Another simple thing is that there's no way to not get localized results.

I'm currently in Spain. I'm not Spanish. If I want results that don't have to do with that country, and aren't in Spanish, I need to use Duckduckgo. Google is unable to not give localized results.
Friend (tenured economics professor) once only half-jokingly told me, that having children who will take care of you when you are old is the most dependable retirement scheme.
An Implementation of MQTT for Asyncio
It is huge. Software engineers in general make up around 0.3% of the world population.
China seems to be aging faster than the middle class can get wealthy.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/03/01/chinas-aging-population-is-b...
Features desired by modern users have a minimum complexity to them. It's just unavoidable. Classic IRC has many drawbacks and missing features:

- messages sent to you while logged out are lost

- no support for videos, images and GIFs

- (usually) not great support for emoji

- no support for file attachments

- no useful mobile clients unless with support from the server

Yes, those can be considered frivolous features, but they are used by people to express themselves (which is, in essence, what a chat protocol is used for), they are expected because IRC's competition has them, and some of them are an objective usability improvement that I'm not willing to go back on.
Remember alpha and sparc? Their parent companies targeted the enterprise market as well.
While people in england do make a lot more jokes than people elsewhere, the average sense of humour is no better.
Same here, a happy customer.
> 0.15 % of the entire us population just for cyber security?

Even better: 0.15% of the entire US population for unfilled jobs.

I'm going to assume most of these aren't permanent positions but gigs.
Big Data = Big Failure, Part III
This is typically what I cite when people ask me about FF vs Chrome security: https://madaidans-insecurities.github.io/firefox-chromium.ht...

And here's Theo de Raadt's opinion of Firefox from back in 2018: https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=152872551609819&w=2
The main value of this is a low-cost precision positioning system that can be 3d-printed. A lot of the challenge of microscopy is getting the sample into the right place. And yes, this design can be motorised and controlled automatically as well.
I don't understand morality / business ethics wise what they do is in any way different than how normal eu business run.
You can make a study show anything you want, just choose the right assumptions.
A major reason for the hype is because the company is known for making “a product that people want in large amounts.”
You're lying to yourself if you think HR didnt make or approve this statement.
I got tired of certain apps that kept changing behavior or UI every single week.
Some of them sneakily added antifeatures that were not there originally or move features to premium asking me to pay again.

In consequence I disabled auto updates and run an update when I remember...

I'd rather prefer to have auto updates for just security patches not for features.
Google is a somewhat large-ish player, right? It kind of loves the Internet as it originally existed. A cynic might say that's because it has the competetive advantage in monetising that.

Disclaimer: I'm a Googler, my opinions are my own, yadda yadda.
You're on a retirement scheme where current contributions directly pay for current pensions? Wow, I thought those were all dead by now, in favour of retirement funds that are invested.

Of course state pensions are funded from current taxes, so there's always an element of pension payments that come from current tax, but at this point all contribution based pensions should really be investment based. That works much better because the money is pumped directly back into the economy, as investment rather than consumption.
AMD did or does pay for an x86 license, I think to intel?
I'm sorry but this article is bullshit. Go and actually check the train prices (because I did) now. Book Sheffield to London 1 month in advance, comes out to £70 odd return (nearly 4x more than article states) with a first class upgrade for an extra £70....Paris to Leon 1 month in advance? £20 odd return with another £20 first class. Idk if something has changed but you can't quote this article anymore. Train prices in the UK are criminal.
https://archive.is/bLR49
I find when I imagine mechanical designs I can get a reasonable intuitive grasp of mechanism and kinetics.

It might be the way my mind works but for me I "feel" the parts more then see them.

But I can't visualise with accurate dimensions, and for me I find that matters a lot in terms of manufacturability.

Even very simple designs I usually end up making several iterations on paper or in cad. It's only after dimensioning, doing some basic calculations (say, will this bit be strong enough), matching to available stock and parts, double checking the tooling I have to make sure I can actually make the things I've drawn, looking for interference and so on that I know what the design is really going to look like.

People who are really good, I think, naturally design parts to minimise setup time and with the jigs and workholding they'll need to make them in mind. I'm not there yet... I still snooker myself on workholding or order of operations reasonably often.
Even if you don't have to legally, you want to because those license fees are how the money for the next ISA version are made. It is a prisoners delimma situation where nobody has defected.
> The average well educated American understands that the European and Scandanavian models work better than the American system for all Americans.

There is no way the average well educated American understands what the European or Scandanavian model is. These systems are complicated moving targets and documented in a foreign language.

Americans are arguing over what they imagine the model to be, and have probably gotten it wrong.
TBH it's silly that IRC clients and servers still respect the 512-byte limit for messages. Clients should send a command (e.g. something like PROTOCTL NOMSGLMT) to let the server know it supports messages of arbitrary length. And the server should cut off messages as before for every client that hasn't sent the command in question. Or there could be a limit matching the limit in the Matrix protocol if there is a limit in e.g. Matrix.

Seriously, I think message length limits are the main thing that's holding back the IRC protocol. If you can send e.g. 65536 byte messages, anybody will be immediately able to create scripts for sending images or code snippets.
I filled it myself using Google to find projects I wasn’t aware of.
Twitter Explains the Real Reason Why They Changed Their Cropping Tool
> But that’s not enough because they aren’t able to find a product that people want in large amounts.

They’re a very successful and profitable company for 20 years. How is that ‘not enough’?
US tech industry bis larger than people imagine. With the ongoing cyber attacks, every company > 10 employees who have a lot at stake needs to hire cyber security specialists.

If we can have 500k police and private guards, we should have 500k cyber security specialists
Lots of replies saying 'unable to reproduce' for various different Ryzens, so I don't think this is all it's made out to be.
Accelerators for the High Performance Execution of Logic Programs (1991) [pdf]
THen the right thing to do is not bundle that premium feature with other youtube music bullshit and inflate the price to 5x what it should be.

And also, stop user-hostile behaviour on iOS to block OS level features (PiP, background audio) from working, even if you pay up.

I would rather block ads and use Firefox exclusively than pay that much for a still-compromised experience.
If you're wondering why, kids can swallow (or attempt to swallow) a coincell, which can cause serious issues.
> Maybe it was not enough experience working in Agile if you don’t know scrum ceremonies and stuff

You don't get experience with Scrum ceremonies, or other any kind of “ceremonies” unless they happen to be in the application domain rather than the dev process, working in a place that values “Individuals and interactions over processes and tools”.
Product Management always seems like a logical step for technical people on the surface but the reality is different for your average engineer and their skill set/personality type.

This is a great read on switching.

https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/how-to-get-into-product-m...
I'm happy with Hey, and we also started using Hey for Work at our small (2 people) company.

What I like about Hey:

- Screener feature that let's you just quickly hide senders (or whole sender domains) quickly

- The three basic categories, Imbox, Feed and Papertrail work great for me. I never used folders or labels in Fastmail or Gmail, but I use this categorization

- The Recycling feature that automatically deletes old emails is a nice touch

On top of that Hey for Work offers great collab features like sharing an email thread with a coworker without needing to do the BCC dance (they get instant access to the whole thread), thread merging and thread collections are also useful features (not exclusive to Hey for Work, but I found them most useful in a work context).

Their customer support is also super fast and helpful.

Some comments here mention that it feel slow and sluggish. For me it's as fast as Fastmail, faster than the bloated Gmail for sure.

I was using Fastmail before and also liked it - but what sets Hey apart from Fastmail is that they are trying new things to improve the whole email experience. I understand that it might not work for some people, but it sure works for me.
Maybe they should charge the uploader then
I don't want cloud gaming. A NES still works fourty years later, a cloud platform can disappear tomorrow with all your games.
Well, a different middleman.
> No one believes that.

Why not? I don't see a practical difference between Facebook wrongfully labelling a video as abusive and city wrongfully labelling your car as illegally parked. Former might even be more financially damaging.