skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
cross site cookie prevention does not only block cross site tracking; it blocks cross site login systems from working as well.

you log in to teams on login.microsoftonline.com but use it from teams.microsoft.com. with cross site tracking prevention the cookies don’t transfer
Ironically enough I made a new Facebook account for my Quest2 because I was worried that should they ban my actual Facebook account, I would lose all my purchases... I don't care if it's against the TOS, I'm more likely to lose my main account at this point anyway.
Still waiting for Suspense copium
wow, long and interesting thread! I'm sure people have already pointed out but your website needs a content overhale to actually say what your doing and roughly how... also, tangent question, can concrete be made from concrete? just thinking what happens when we cover the earth in the stuff we could use something else or reuse?
I really didnt want to start a big discussion about this... but I just can't help myself, so i will dig in.

You're actually missing my main point. It really isn't about Staples, or North American vs the world, print quality, or preferences for B&W vs colour.

My main point is this: Don't fall into the trap of thinking your life experience always maps well to eveyone else you interact with in life.
It can be an attack vector, to scan for placeholder addresses and register them and start receiving email with valuable information. For example something like navy-recruiting@donotreply.com.
I'm not sure you've understood EDA if you're suggesting that good logging is an alternative.
I've tried pair-programming and it felt exactly like that - working at 100% intensity for the whole 8 hours. It felt very productive and intense but also quite tiring.

I certainly learnt a lot and it was probably twice as fast as if we would have worked alone, but I wouldn't want it to be the default for every task, I would just burn out quickly.

The main benefit was finding edge cases immediately (so feedback loop of design-implement-test-fix needed less iterations) and on-the-fly debugging was faster.
It's pretty common for shoppers to do one large weekly shop, and a second smaller 'top-up shop'

Of course, you can do things like freeze bread - but if you're going into the store for milk anyway, you might as well pick up some fresh bread / bananas / avocados while you're there.
Is it really a privacy disaster? Blockchain is already a privacy disaster as all of your transactions are on a public ledger.

It just puts a nail in the coffin of the idea that blockchain is going to be some libertarian dream of freedom from regulation and a magic bullet for getting around rules. Of course this was coming.
My mentors sucked. Many of them gave tips that were either just repetitions of what the hivemind said without the underlying basis or company does-it-this-way speals. I then turned to weekly book reading routines, learning by myself and the results have been far greater.

But then again I've always been someone who focuses on understanding the underlying rather than someone who follows best practices.
And yet the crowd that pushes WireGuard is the same crowd that pushes the idea that you can't give people a toolkit of crypto stuff, you have to give them a turnkey end-to-end system - indeed the fact that there's e.g. no algorithm selection in WireGuard is touted as a selling point. But how is making the user do their own key exchange/management any different? If you break the key management you break the cryptosystem.
I wonder what their opinion will be if they exclude the GPL family of licenses and includes only permissive ones.
Non-paywall / Europe-friendly (?) coverage: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2021/07/lawsuit-ebay-tri...
Actually yes. While there are a lot of different medical devices if you have an engineer who worked with that specific device before (not unlikely if you hire for that) will most likely have worked with the vendor library, but not with yours.
Stores sell heirloom tomatoes too... sometime at twice the price though...
Because of the treason of storming a democratic process, and then lying about it? It makes you question who you're working for, when half of politicians are behaving in such shameful manner without reprecussions and justice. These police officers were physically assaulted and had no way of knowing wether they'd come out of it alive or dead. Some people were even searching for politicians to murder, and officers had no way to be able to guarantee for people's safety (ie. doing their real job). It was an extremely volatile and uncontrollable situation, a bet from the curtains behind, that could've gone either way.

Expectation is another attempt in a few years, as happened between 1930 and 1940.

I wish this warning is unnecessary!
I strongly believe the consuming less is not the way to solve the climate crisis.

The reason is that it's thought from a perspective of the global north, that assumes we just need to restrict a little to achieve a lot. That is not going to solve the global climate crisis.

The simple reason is that there are 7 billion people who are not living in the rich countries. These people have the right to access resources as much as the people born in rich countries.

Consuming 20% less carbon in the west will not offset the increased consumption in the rest of the world.

Every gallon of oil that can be produced at a reasonable price will be consumed. If Europe and the US switched to all electric cars tomorrow, the rest of the world would still consume the oil, especially at a lower price than now (because the US and Europe are no longer conusming it).

There are things we could do right now, without significant impact to our lifestyle. I just learned, that over 3% of climate emissions are crop burning. 2% is deforestation. We could literally stop this with the signing of a bill. The US and the EU agree to tax imports from crop burning countries at a high rate. It will drive up prices of Brazilian beef and Indonesian palm oil a little, but of little impact to the consumer.

Cement is another 3%, which could be solved with CO2 neutral cement. Electric trucks will be a game changer once they are cheaper to run than Gas trucks. And yes nuclear is something we can't stop developing.

When I argue for a tech forward approach than not because I'm a tech bro that believes science solves all problems, but because I strongly believe reductions are not gonna work. If we rely on consumption reductions we are truly screwed.
Wish Vue would just adopt JSX. Any web framework that invents another templating language force users to learn a whole new thing with it's own gotchas. So much unnecessary mental overload.
Yeah we (a University CS department) had the same experience. We've run Mattermost for a number of years but the advisor bar was a bit of a blunt instrument. The only way to dismiss it permanently was to share your email address with their sales team and consent to being contacted. We'd have had a similarly unfavourable view if Nginx, Ubuntu or Thunderbird done the same thing.

And now when you enter the system console, the very first thing you so is the Upgrade to Enterprise Edition CTA button. It concerns me that they'll keep pushing free (OSS) users towards the paid product. They've eroded some of our trust and given the choice we'd probably go in another direction in the future.
The Sedona Method
How to do it: http://www.youtheuniverse379.com/2021/07/the-sedona-method-of-self-healing.html
Skillz Invests $50mio in Exit Games
I remember when I first visited the U.S on a press trip back in the 90s thinking how odd it was that all the fresh fruit I offered looked so good and tasted of so little. It wasn't just the red delicious apples, it was things like the strawberries too.
My recollection is fuzzy, maybe that was it? Thanks for sharing that one anyway!
Yeah, if you work in consulting right now, this isn't surprising. You've probably developed work for a client who needed to integrate third-party sign in. This is primarily an issue prior to macOS 11.5(?) as updates to the Storage Access API[1] were heavily limited. This isn't some quirky Microsoft thing, it's a limitation with heavy handed third-party cookie support from Apple.

This will continue to be an issue for a little while as developers start to integrate with the Storage Access APIs as intended, but it will take time.

As a result, you should fully expect vendors to be suggesting these troubleshooting steps.

Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, and Firefox still support third-party cookies out-of-the-box today, but Safari does not.

[1]: https://webkit.org/blog/11545/updates-to-the-storage-access-...
I think this is the project.

https://github.com/parzhitsky/-
> French producers are still allowed to use the word champagne on the front of bottles, but the use of "shampanskoye" is allowed only on local produce.
I got one too, so I found out which site was giving the ads, then created a script to do all kinds of invalid traffic on their port. Every hour or so I do 20 malformed HTTP requests on the ad server, after which their firewall locks me out for the rest of the day. The TV traffic gets locked out too as it shares my IP address. Presumably I violate some laws in some country on the other side of the planet, but as I don't respect shariah law I already did that anyway ;-)

I only get non-animated mostly black ads for a product named timeout now.
Vue.js works fine with render functions and JSX although it is not recommended.
Maybe, but the project does have an open issue created and edited multiple times by the developer

https://github.com/parzhitsky/-/issues/1
I was asked by Facebook to create a second account and hand the details over to their developers in order for them to have access to a platform we're developing for some validation regarding our use of OAuth, it's probably also against their TOS, yet had I not done that they would've locked us and our users of OAuth...
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I suppose this is referencing something, non US people do not get?
Leap seconds: Causing bugs even when they don’t happen
I'm tired of having to care about digital currencies and I really don't care if the people working with them get treated unfairly. It's a solution in search of a problem and I'm tired of people who otherwise don't know shit about technology constantly asking me about it.

Digital currencies have solved none of our social problems, and will never solve any of our social problems. Instead they're just a giant distraction, or worse a not so clever means of facilitating sophmoric scams on the ignorant.
Absolutely! This is a big part of our thinking for how this integrates with future energy systems based on renewables. We'd offtake cheap electricity when oversupplied, like in California right now
Guys, I love Life Hacks created by common people so much!
There's hope in humanity.
I vastly prefer this approach to being onboarded.

Documentation is always way too vague about or just plain missing critical details and too specific about things I don't care about.
3+ weeks? Unopened UHT milk can lasts months, without refrigeration.
Though Billy No Mates - for the lonely - exists.
I think you can do that with a smartphone. Just don't install unnecessary apps. The problem is not the device but your will, if you don't want to change you probably won't change.
This is a symptom of a symptom of a symptom.

Congress, essentially, only passes one bill a year now, the budget. That's the case because everything else requires 60 votes because of the filibuster rules. Filibuster rules were changed because Obama wanted the affordable care act. Standing in the way of that was the Tea Party, the group of Republicans that don't negotiate.

I'm going to both sides this one because we now have the counterpart to that on the left with the progressives.

There exists a segment of both parties that refuse to negotiate from their ideologies. This makes sure that neither party is capable of passing legislation unless they have a super majority not including that wing of the party.

The infrastructure bill is one of the very few things that can break this because the centrists of both parties do actually like it quite a bit, they just have to dog and pony hating each other before they get it done.

That and war. We can all agree on war.
No obvious advantage or win for wikimedia?

* More complex, slower build process.

* Increased barrier for development.

* ECMAScript has been evolving so quickly lately that it will probably supersede Vue in the near future anyway. The true "futureproof" choice is to continue evolving with the latest ECMAScript spec.

* https://htmx.org/
Clojure developers have the highest median salary. Second place belongs to F#
> Some of the jihadi posts on GETTR from early July were eventually taken down, highlighting that the pro-Trump platform had taken at least some steps to remove the harmful material.

The removals are described as content moderation.
You have no fucking idea what you are talking about.
> text inside attributes being parsed as JS is no different than parsing text inside some <script> tags.

It is different. Because "text inside script tags" is Javascript. Vue's templating syntax is a weird and inconsistent mishmash of custom DSL, Javascript subsets and Javascript expressions.

And it also depends on when it's parsed.
There's no such architecture, much like there's no "MVC architecture" or "CQRS architecture". These are patterns that should be used specifically in time and space where and when pros outweigh cons.

Anyone calling themselves an architect, or an engineer, or even just a "good developer" would acknowledge that interaction patterns and concepts are contextual, not general idioms at the project or system level.

Speaking of them as "architectures" or embracing them, as in, doing everything the one holy way is only a crutch for people who are confused by what it means to define your system's architecture. And a silver bullet for consultants to sell you books and training.

There is a lot of empty hype and misconceptions around EDA, for example "it helps decouple services" is thrown around, which is nonsense to anyone who can analyze a system and knows what a dependency is (moving from "I tell you" from "you tell me" is not more decoupled, you just moved the coupling; likewise moving from "A tells B" to "everyone tells B and B tells everyone" as in event hubs is much more coupling, it plays the role of a global system variable basically).

Regarding dead letters, a most trivial answer is log and notify the stakeholders for unconsumed messages. That's the most general approach. Think about dead letter messages the same as exceptions that bubbled to the top of the stack. And when you can handle them more specifically, you do.
Electric vehicles: recycled batteries and the search for a circular economy
I think its a fantastic tool to use to work on though. I didn't think so seeing the demo i basically brushed it off. But using it is probably one of the most productive things to happen in the past decade

I have my own GPL software out there, most of the time I think it doesn't get really used out there so its not that much of a concern to me, I imagine its like that for other devs too.

I suppose if you're MongoDB (similar to GPL/used to be) or some big company you care more.
"Also consider a human's environment. That environment is not well suited for being able to build lots of things. How do you get to the <untranslatable> age on earth?"

Earlier, you mentioned that beaks can't make spaceships. Well, maybe neither can hands. What we call a spaceship might be laughable nonviable. In fact, we know it is.

We're struggling at limits that some other lifeform might not have. We're hill climbing for tools that will let us do things we really want to do. Quite likely a lot of our progress is orthogonal or even oppositional to what we need to do to get off the planet.

We have no idea if some of our progress might be backsliding or entirely halting our future progress. Due to our natures. Due to our beaks.
Twitter Rolls Out Sign in with Apple on iPhone and iPad
When the book reads you.
Looks to me like as long as there is no copyright/legal impact they don't really have an opinion ?

It also makes sense, as someone putting their code under BSD for instance do so shouldn't be bothered by copilot regurgitating their code.

[Edit: I mixed BSD and MIT, I was going for the more permissive one. The point on reproducing copyright mentions still stands though]
They would have to offer a service up to some standard.
Maybe... Although, if people didn't buy them then it wouldn't be a travesty.
Twitter will pay hackers to find biases in its automatic image crops
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https://imgur.com/r/4chan/dgGvgKF

4chan post
Much easier to ask- I wonder what their opinion would be if githubs parent was not microsoft.

These are all prejudiced people ingrained in their own old ways
I had no idea that a Vue component is basically a big JS object.

Reminds me of Backbone.js' views: https://backbonejs.org/#View
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Good team player

Experience : 10 years

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Email: jeffdico@gmail.com
> harassed by eBay

I think it's safe to say that it was some rogue eBay employees doing the harassing rather than official eBay sanctioned harassment - but there must be something wrong in eBay communication/policy for this to have happened.

What astounds me is how incompetent this all was - a combination of online and real world harassment is going to get law enforcement involved and the paper and online trail is going to get you found out.
Agile as a Case Study of Cultural Multilevel Selection: Conversation with L. Alt
They haven't made their mind yet on the licensing problem:

>With all these questions, many of them with legal implications [..] there aren't many simple answers. To get the answers the community needs, and to identify the best opportunities for defending user freedom in this space, the FSF is announcing a funded call for white papers to address Copilot, copyright, machine learning, and free software.

Their unacceptable and unjust opinion is just from the licensing of GitHub CoPilot / Visual Studio Code itself:

>We already know that Copilot as it stands is unacceptable and unjust, from our perspective. It requires running software that is not free/libre (Visual Studio, or parts of Visual Studio Code), and Copilot is Service as a Software Substitute. These are settled questions as far as we are concerned.
I understand what you're saying, but I don't think the line is as extremely fuzzy as you say, otherwise there'd be relative anarchy.

There are some generally accepted "yes" and "no's", and then, yes, there's a few things at the edge that might give me cause to think twice.

If defining that line is "extremely fuzzy" to you, then you're already way too far down the rabbit hole (in my opinion) and I won't be following you down there.
This is what I would do, if I were in charge:

1) Lawsuit payouts come from police pensions, not the taxpayer. Watch them keep each other in line when it's their money on the line.

2) Body cam not running? No qualified immunity, police then become liable for murder/assault/theft/kidnapping charges like any civilian would be if they committed the same acts. That would give police sufficient incentive to ensure their cams are not "malfunctioning".

3) Police that are fired for misconduct are no longer eligible for hire at any precinct.

4) Falsifying reports and planting evidence are prosecutable offenses.

5) Training becomes far more rigorous, and takes a civic-mindedness approach, not a warrior-wolf approach.

6) Military equipment is largely decommed, with only specialist anti-terror squads getting the heavy weaponry.

7) Civil forfeiture is abolished.

8) Hiring standards are raised.
Mistyped, incorrect, and copypasted shell commands which are incorrectly using the minus character.
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(no recruiters/agencies please)
Boris Johnson’s gamble looks like it will pay off
This is wild. I can’t believe I haven’t heard anything about this until now.

Some of this stuff is pretty dark. Mailing them spiders was bad enough but then mailing a married couple books on how to deal with the death of a spouse? jfc.

But yeah, again, I’m surprised I hadn’t heard anything about this at all, I mean the firing of an ebay ceo for stuff like this, I feel either the story was buried, I just glanced over the articles, or it was just lost to the noise of other news (which, given the timing of other stuff happening this is probably most likely what happened.)
> requiring fewer towers

It is the first time I hear this: the usual narrative is that it would require more towers. (And the idea of the emitters being more pervasive in the territory is one of the main concerns of some).
Chinese Apt Hackers Found Targeting Southeast Asian Telecoms
Thanks all for your input.
It's a bit buffling that calendars are not a solved problem in 2021.
Going down the path of vdirsyncer + davmail with some self written filters to only show blockers (stripped everything else out) seems to be the most sensible way.