skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No one wants a bespoke template language for every different project. You want to be able to share and use the same template for rendering a dynamic contact list populated by an AJAX call on your site's dynamic pages, with the simple static marketing page that lists all the project creators for example. React/Vue/Svelte/etc. are just templating systems that started as dynamic frontend-only solutions but now see use in generating static pages too. The idea is that the same templates can be reused, shared, mixed and matched, etc. in all uses. You don't need to spend weeks building and maintaining two separate types of templates--those used for dynamic vs. static pages.
Strong competition has been a net positive for the tech ecosystem in my opinion and what has made SV what it is today.

Replit leadership and team should focus on winning by building faster and better, not by artificially blocking innovation.
They extended iOS 15 to the 6s too! So now the standard seems to be at least 7 years of iOS updates for phones.
How does this even work? If someone sues me, but they have no case, and I’m not interested, why would I even defend myself. Even presenting no evidence the judge would rule in my favour.
I think the lesson should be not resorting to legal threats over a molehill. You've just needlessly shot yourself in the foot here.
The reason why it's not quite so simple is because any existing API that uses TCHAR[MAX_PATH] would be ABI-broken. Some of them are obvious, e.g. the WIN32_FIND_DATA struct used by FindFirstFile/FindNextFile.

The less obvious part is that for a very long time, it has been a contract for all Win32 functions that return PATHs, that the maximum size of the returned path is MAX_PATH. So there are a lot of apps that basically allocate a buffer of that size and assume that it'll always be enough. So functions like GetFullPathName can't just start returning longer names, because it would break those apps. Instead, they rely on the presence of "\\?\" prefix in the input path as an indicator that the calling app understands those longer paths, and is ready to accept them as outputs as well.
I like your perspective, where should I go to read more about that perspective on happiness?
But it was never free speech that denied them their rights. The entire point of free speech is that it protects the rights of marginalized groups and enables them to advocate for changes in society.

Racists never needed the protections of free speech to argue for denying people their rights because those views already had widespread societal acceptance.

Now that explicit racism is no longer the norm, organisations like the Klan need to rely on free speech protections, but thats only evidence of how unacceptable their beliefs have become.

These earnest arguments that limiting speech will help protect people are terrifying.
That’s my prediction: these guys are like bike thieves who found out the hard way that they just stole a bike belonging to the police chief and so it’s actually being investigated rather than written off. I don’t think they were remotely prepared for this level of scrutiny.
I think it's frequently the case that you determine what you're going to type in a block-wise fashion. You know roughly what the next paragraph/sentence should look like, and then "speak" through your typing. If you type faster, you will almost certainly "speak" faster in this way.
More likely their work with an outside consultant/firm.
Lithium-ion is something of an everyday miracle. I'm older and I remember previous rechargeable battery technologies and they were just terrible. Also, Gas and tiny portable batteries have nearly nothing in common. You're not going to be able to fit an ICE into my iphone. What's with the weird comparisons? I don't see how they are helpful. Its like when we talk about hate crimes or civilians killed in war, and other people bring out unrelated stats about car accidents or cancer. This is a common thing on the internet that almost no one questions. Its weird and frankly a dishonest rhetorical trick.
They probably should have asked for Moneros ... and in a self hosted wallet.
Florida allows you to keep your primary residence, regardless of value, even if there were criminal acts involved. Texas is less forgiving and does not indemnify your personal residence against criminal acts, but in exchange allows you to keep two horses.
Earlier this year, I made a site using Zola. I was quite happy with it once I got past some of the quirks when dealing with URLs.

https://github.com/getzola/zola
> and you'd probably lose access to many things like serial/parallel ports etc. (as applications wouldn't know the names you renamed them under).

The big problem here is bare device names, and device names with an extension – e.g. "COM1", "COM1.TXT". Device names with a colon, e.g. "COM1:", are not such a big problem, because colon is not an allowed character in file names on Windows (it is reserved as syntax to specify a drive or stream.) And while colon is a valid character in Unix file names, it is rarely used in practice, so Windows not supporting it is less of a problem than Windows not supporting files named "aux" or "con" is. So if they still recognised the device names with a colon, that would work fine for some programs that already use the colon, and for those that don't it should be an easy fix to just add it before updating the EXE manifest to opt-in to this feature.

Actually there is another fix – in Win32 programming you are recommended to prefix device names with "\\.\" anyway. That is actually mandatory when dealing with more than 9 serial ports (e.g there are multiport serial cards with more than 10 ports, or you might have two 8-port serial cards in your system). If you want to access COM10, you have to prefix it with "\\.\". And it is best practice to use those prefixes even with COM1-9. So programs already following that best practice would need no change. (And few programs directly use serial or parallel ports nowadays anyway.)
OK redirect added and moved to https://gitlab.com/globalcitizen1/kicad-fully-secure-unified...
Reading this thread alone would have saved you from mistake of doubling down.
> noöne

As much as I also love the The New Yorker diaeresis, “no one” is two words, not one, so no need for one here.
Nothing.

Works worse than WhatsApp and Google Meet. Way worse than Duo.

Functionality wise worse than Zoom but UI is maybe better than Zoom. But wait, FaceTime has essentially no UI.

Works a lot better than Signal. But Signal’s audio video and their UI around it sucks, so that’s nothing FaceTime ought to be proud of.

It’s just Apple doing Apple things and fans going bonkers over it.
Totally a fair point. Honestly I'm not sure the Yatima's actually ready for on-boarding language users, as distinct from language contributors, just yet. Like, if you want to hack on a Rust implementation of a functional language and can figure out a lot stuff from the source, we're just about ready for you. If you want to use the language to build software that's useful for some other purpose, I don't think we're quite there yet. We don't even have IO yet!

But you're definitely right that once we're ready for people who aren't contributors to use the language we'll need code examples, tutorials, a web repl (it's in progress! https://github.com/yatima-inc/yatima/tree/main/web), and all that good stuff. 100% agree on that
Because that was the only 4k 28in I could afford. It's not the best I must say, but does the job. The monitor is massive, so I don't scroll that much anyway. I can have everything visible at once.

Having everything visible at once is a big plus.
no not in the same way, we instead live it vicariously in movies and games, and if we die we reload and go kill more "other" be it Nazi Communist or Islamic Fundamentalist, we go shoot more enemy a get a steady drip of dopamine with every virtual bullet.
Without logging in to Twitter, if you look at the HTTP and HTML sent from twitter.com when you make a request (I try to log all traffic to/from my computers), you will see the exact same token. There's nothing "secret" about this header. Thus, there's nothing to censor. I have seen it in other people's code as well. It gets sent to everyone who visits twitter.com.
Yup! The chronic fatigue and brain fog are definitely the worst for me. My mobility is pretty limited now, and I'm getting much worse at being able to type, but brain fog could end my career.

I do also have high IQ, ASD, horrid anxiety and insomnia, and I wonder if the sex hormone thing is what made me trans.

It sucks.
I am not sure they are 'illegal' - do you have a source for this? That being said, most non-competes are not enfoceable in Californina that's true. And that is a very good thing imo and a net positive for innovation.
What happens, my dear fellow never-trumpers, if the shoe is on our own foot?

What stops Twitter, Facebook, et al from silencing a political candidate with whom we agree?

Let's imagine a popular progressive candidate running on a platform of anti-monopoly / privacy reform. If these companies feel threatened they have their marketing company come up with a scandal and pull the plug on the rising candidate.

Is that acceptable? Can we trust big tech to do the right thing?
Yeah, with 37 visitors in a month? You need an incredibly corrupt justice system to make that work.
Remind me not to become your "friend" who you're so willing to rat out in public the second the road gets a bit bumpy.
Okay, that's a good find about California law. But there are exceptions and loop-holes. They probably would not apply here.

JazakAllah Khair for the hadeeth. There's another hadeeth: "The Muslims are bound by their conditions". So, what takes precedence: an agreement between two people, or the law of the land? That's a good question, actually!
That's not strictly an android thing, though it's common across a fair few android phone manufacturers. Google's own phones get several years of guaranteed updates - at least 3, I think? My Pixel 3XL still gets updates, anyway. My previous Samsung phones, on the other hand, barely got anything.

That doesn't beat Apple, but it's semi-comparable - Google arguably just doesn't have its phones out in the wild as long. It's arguably more a benefit of unifying hardware and software under one company than it is an Android vs. iOS issue.

Regarding developer targeting, I've only dabbled in android dev, but I believe most new android features end up supported by what basically amount to shim libraries to provide the features on top of older APIs... questionable, but possibly effective? Then you just build multiple versions of the apk to target the various OS versions, or something like that.
You are clearly underestimating the compatibility & accessibility challenges of reinventing the form submission code of a web browser from first principles.

Believing you can do so and not fuck it up is sheer hubris, not to mention, wrong. Doing so because you don't like the browser edge cases, is how websites end up suffering from even more edge cases, and harks back to the bad old days of "Sorry your browser is not supported".

Financial institutions are amongst the worst offenders - ironic since pulling this kind of naïve stunt vastly increases the attack surface. I've been in a position to redesign financial institution systems and rewrite their technology policies, and when doing so this kind of off-standard NIH crap is something I seek to stamp out.

Want to submit a form? Use a damn form, with a plain old submit button, and rely on the standard behaviour. Want to put some UI polish around it? Progressively enhance the standard behaviour.

What not to do: imagine you can write better UI<>protocol interaction code than that already in Chromium and Webkit, or hope to infer and reimplement the behaviours of any more specialised user-agents.
PBS Frontline: China Undercover
Thanks for the warning -- some alternatives, in somewhat random but roughly dependability/activity/which I would choose order:

- https://github.com/netlify/netlify-cms

- https://github.com/strapi/strapi

- https://github.com/directus/directus

- https://github.com/tinacms/tinacms

- https://github.com/sanity-io/sanity

- https://github.com/wintercms/winter

- https://textpattern.com/

- https://github.com/Camberi/firecms (tied to firestore)
Encrypted Chat An0m was a FBI honeypot Used to take down global criminal network
Is it neocolonialism when American companies move into Canadian or German markets, or when ikea sets up in town, or when South Korean films displace Japanese films?
The lesson here is to ask people for advice before writing public statements (for one), and before threatening with lawsuits in private communication.

1) You apologize, but basically the other person did something wrong?

2) You invoke sympathy for being a "struggling kid from Jordan fighting for more than a decade to build something" ; so what? So now you're the victim?

Your reaction to all of this is comedy gold. Hire a PR person (who never would have signed off on your comment), do some management/communication courses and start being professional. You're running a business, and you don't look the part. Did anyone in your company screen your comment and say "this is a good response, post it"? I doubt it.
It’s fundamentally about trust models. That is to say, about the audience.

Everybody gave up trusting webrings because Google provided better results. Now that Google results are shit, there’s room for other information vendors to come along, even if it’s in narrow areas.

Actually, HN is already this for me in some respects.
1x1 Convolution Fusion
Well, the technology on 12v car batteries has continued to advance. /s

It’s ridiculous how expensive they’ve become. More so when there is no R&D costs associated. Manufacturers simply slap on a different name and sell it at a premium.
I think the trend is 4 years of usage since discontinued. iPhone 6s discontinued in September 2018, so iOS 15 gets it to 2022.

All of a sudden iPhone seems cheap considering the update it gets.

I think this is the first time Apple provide Security Update to previous iOS while not forcing an update. Previous iOS 12 security update were only provide to devices not supporting iOS 13.
Yes, they do. It's been 2 years that feature updates are optional, and you can continue to get just cumulative updates.

https://www.wintips.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/image_thu...
So you don't know which exact laws they're breaking. Thanks for confirming that at least.
Calling someone a liar to their face without checking their body of work first just leaves a lot of egg on yours.
Don’t the kids say nowadays first link on google always sus
I think the problem here is that Repl.it’s CEO is not spending his own money.
Intermediate: Site Kit Search Capabilities in Food DeliveryApp in Flutter–Part 2
I agree, but there are two different issues here (1) \\?\ to bypass the maximum path length limitation; (2) \\?\ to bypass the reserving of file names for devices

You are talking about (1), and I agree it has some problems, yet Microsoft already has an EXE manifest option to bypass maximum path length without \\?\.

Whereas, I am proposing (2), which could exist without (1). They could add an EXE manifest option and/or registry key to tell the Win32 API to ignore bare device names, or device names with extensions, when converting Win32-to-NT paths, even while keeping the MAX_PATH limitation. So you wouldn't need \\?\ to access a file/directory with a reserved device name. But you might still need it to access a long path. The two issues are orthogonal and could be controlled by different settings.
More Articles:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-06-08/fbi-afp-underworld-cr...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GIUOoXIWlr0
China’s firewall is spreading globally
Your parent specifically stated 1991 not "before 1991".

I think I understand what you mean but there was also a unfulfilled requirement before 1991. Back then (I'm 50.5 years old) cells didn't explode but then they also didn't set the world alight in terms of longevity either.

We had Walkmans and crappy clones that drained the shitty rechargeable cells we had at the time in a few hours. OK those things drove mechanical beasties - cassettes but cells/batteries were not particularly good before Li-Ion turned up.

Do you have any idea how something as simple as an iPod becomes exciting because no mechanical spinny things means power draw is much, much lower? It also helps if the thing isn't beige or grey. Apple are no more exciting to me than any other mob: design-wise, but they did get a few things right early on: "don't look shit". As it turns out, that simple mantra means that you get to >$1T t/o.

Now I own a phone that runs for around two days before charging. That doesn't sound too grand until you recall that just the GPS thing in it would have required 2U+ in a comms rack back in the day. The camera? If I kept an equivalent camera from the 1990s in my pocket then I'd be making silly jokes about it. The phone: I can stand on the top of Hay Torr and make a call.
I applaud your efforts here, but programming languages that put humans first put computers last. I remember when Java was taking off, people rejoiced worldwide, all under some false pretense that the "human came first". What followed was 20 years of the ugliest bugfixes and slowest programs ever written.

Furthermore, the diversity shtick just completely turns me off from this project. I agree with pretty much everything you're saying, too: but putting it in your readme is like putting a sample of your fanfiction in your cover letter; It's unprofessional and gives a lot of people the wrong idea about your efforts.
I think tumblers can be traced if they are backfired or monitored. Though perhaps that requires more assumptions than the fact that they were incompetent and didn’t use any.
I'm surprised there isn't more love for pandoc in the SSG world. It is an unbelievably flexible and fast tool in my experience, with very little opinions or concepts to learn. Yet despite the simplicity it opens up a huge amount of customization with its AST filtering (either in lua or bring your own executable plugin). Pandoc + a shell script or even makefile could likely replicate many folks needs for a simple SSG.
Same. Also: strongly advise wiping the box before letting it out of your sight for an extended period.
> software was fast and started up instantly,

No, it was dog slow to start because rotary I/O was slower than a snail, but once the sw got loaded, the input and feedback was instantaneous.
There is a graph showing the fork activity. Also, the setting you are thinking if is probably “archive”.
If you're using google to find adequate tools, you're searching the wrong place. Wikipedia (even stack overflow) seems way better and has curated lists of open source tools for a particular purpose. Of course, wikipedia can be edited but IME, it is way better than google to find adequate tools.

If you're decided on googling for a suggestion of a tool, at least include "open source". Even if you're searching for proprietary tools, you'll probably find the traditional "it has better X, Y, compared to proprietary tool W" review.
Lucene is Java, right? There should be space for a native implementation, like ScyllaDB is doing to Cassandra (and DynamoDB, though the gap is not of the same shape in the last case). Or am I missing something?

I used ElasticSearch and run one cluster in production in the past and found it horrible. Maybe I'm missing something, since they're so successful even as a public company...
> I've read more than enough plan documents, and work with health actuaries every day.

So, part of your job is to analyze health benefits plans (health insurance plans) that Americans get. You also work daily with actuaries in the life sector, who assign dollar values to people's lives.

Yeah, like that really makes you a good source when it comes to the well-being and long-term outcomes of a country.

> In my opinion, the profit motive has nothing to do with America's healthcare ills (no pun intended). It's the fact that it's tied to employment and purchased by employers. No other country is set up that way.

Congratulations on coming up with that point. That is precisely why I left the US, as somebody with a rare disease that requires an orphan drug to survive.

I knew better than to stay in the US, in order to survive. In fact, there may be a major ACA Supreme Court decision coming soon. If not, it will be released in the next session. I refresh SCOTUSblog every morning, worrying for my fellow Americans, who could very well die from the outcome of the decision. Regardless, I never plan on living in the US ever again. It will never be "home" for me anymore.
A lot of people seem to do well until their 20s and then come abruptly crashing down. That was the case for me. As a kid I had pain and could do all the crazy party tricks, but was more or less abled. Now at 30 I've fully dislocated my shoulder taking my jacket off, and need a walker.

I think transitioning hormonally accelerated it.. estrogen and progesterone loosen ligaments, and I lost my muscle mass from T.
Hmm I'll give this a try. Do you have this open-source so I can take a look?
I don’t think ddg was consulted or informed here. Choice is a strong phrasing
I think Yatima's type system is intended to be more powerful than Rust's. In particular, its dependent types would allow the compiler to enforce properties of data at compile time. E.g., it can be used to ensure that function only accepts/returns a list of values of a particular length (aka a vector) at compile time, which afaik isn't possible with Rust's type system.
“ Hey everyone, I want to apologize for the inappropriate use of power here. While I do believe there is an ethical line that was crossed here, I should have called him to understand his point of view and work it out. Which is what I'll try to do now, and see if we can get his project back up again. I'm sorry Radon.
The lesson for me here is to internalize how I'm no longer the struggling kid from Jordan fighting for more than a decade to build something, and that I now have a responsibility towards our community and supporters to be kind and model better behavior. I'm sorry I let you down and I promise to do better in the future.”

Oh my, this is a classic poor response to this. Though you did apologize, which is good. You still are saying the intern is wrong, which isn’t good. This response may cause more issues than it solves.
This exact thing happened to me on an American Airlines flight one time. It seemed to get fixed later.
I'm pretty sure on Linux too there is nothing stopping you from putting a device node in any directory either. By convention they live in /dev (or its subdirectories), but there is nothing technically enforcing that convention.

(udev assumes they live under /dev. I'm not sure if /dev is hardcoded in udev or configurable. But you don't have to use udev anyway, you can create device nodes manually.)
> Either the goal is fixing sick people, delivering care, or it is not.

That's an odd dichotomy. You could apply this to literally any good or service. With food, either your goal is nourishing hungry people, or it is not; and yet the private sector provides food just fine.

At the end of the day, price signals and market forces ensure that producers meet the needs of consumers. There are certainly instances of market failures, especially in the case of externalities. But with healthcare, there's really no evidence that markets and the private sector cannot deliver world class healthcare, and in fact we see evidence to the contrary, both domestically (in Medicare Advantage) as well as globally (in Switzerland and the Netherlands).
Did you know that Swype stopped being available on Android in 2018?[1] I just learned this, and I still haven't found a keyboard that lets you do Ctrl+C and Ctrl+Z like Swype did. Tried SwiftKey and Gboard.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swype