skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is actually another special-use domain name that is supposed to be resolved by the local stub resolver to 127.0.0.1 and ::1. It’s not suitable for use on your local network, however.
It was fairly obvious at the time that Nixon was destroying the currency and the US dollar would then be capable of decline below which something else or someone else could eventually take its place in a significant amount of transactions.

It was not widely forseen the decline would be bad enough for it to be something that somebody just made up one day.
no problem, it's a worthy successor to CentOS
While that's true most generators are only rated for a few KW and most circuits they're hooked up to the bad, backwards way are several hundred KW i.e. their local grid that has been disconnected. So they would trip their breakers immediately and go offline or else stall or melt.

Unless I'm missing something of course. Which is entirely possible.
It's easy to test that proposition.

Wait 30 years and then consider whether 2021 is "the good old way".

I imagine it will be for most people, just like 1969 was "the good old way" for the author of TFA, and 1736 was for Ben Franklin.

It's not that the bullshit was better back then, or even that times have changed, for the better or for the worse. It's just that the way the human mind works, we don't see things as they are, we see them as we are.

As time goes by, we still don't see things as they are. We see them as we were.
The sentiment is there. The article claims the "Real News" is banned from mainstream platforms.
Works great for things you run on the same machine, less-so for LAN.
This happens to me all the time, as have my lastname @gmail.com, and my name is not as unique as I thought. I typically contact the real person via some other information leaked in the email.

I once had a lady accuse me of cyber-stalking her, since I texted her when I started getting her Verizon internet information (bills, shipping info for equipment, etc). I finally managed to explain to her that she'd given them the wrong email.
That is a good essay. And yeah Soros wrote quite a bit, his writing is very good though seems convoluted/chaotic at times.

The quote about "corruption" was from some interview with him, I'll link it if I find it, though you know how hard it is to search videos like that.

Also, this provides a stark comparison to Mackenzie's style of giving: Over thirty years I have contributed more than $8 billion to the worldwide network of Open Society Foundations. It tool Soros 30 years to give $8B, while she did it in 1 year.
Are you aware of market making actually means?

Because your statement about "either it's 'market making' or 'trading' I think it should never be the same thing under one roof" is like saying "it either gotta be 'playing soccer' or 'kicking the ball', they should not be the same".

Sure, "kicking the ball" is done by many different sports and in many different ways, but it is literally an integral part of playing soccer, so you cannot say "either or" here. The same.

The whole point of market making is trading securities at both ask prices and sell prices, thus providing liquidity to the markets. So they essentially are making profit off bid-ask spread, but doing so reduces bid-ask spread and decreases market inefficiency (thus converging on a more accurate value of the security in question).

And to your point about regulation of market makers, they already have more than just a "fair bit of regulation and transparency".
i see, thanks for the reply

one reason i asked is because while i don't really come from an FP background (as a student, i started with c/obj-c), after working in the field it was always appaling at how many variables and global state people would put in their code and how many side-effects were present... its just something that seemed so obvious even in "oop-land" but maybe im just an outlier...
None of this shit would be possible if we could build. When supply is restricted the way it is, it makes housing a scarce resource that is vulnerable to market cornering and manipulation.
What app do you use on PinePhone for encrypted video calls with people who use iOS? Does PinePhone run Signal?
Horahora: Self-Hosted Video Archival Manager for Niconico, Bilibili, and YouTube
Humanity's First Giant Leap
Hey mark336, I grew up in Peru and also very interested in Inca culture. Email in my profile if you want to chat/trade links.
Aya: a dependently-typed programming language
Holy crap that's way more data than I could ever have imagined being possible on regular cassette.
Yes, as zinekeller said, they (T-Mobile support presumably) simply changed what SIM card was assigned to my account. Luckily, I received a disconnection notice on my phone as soon as this happened and was able to call T-Mobile (with my computer and Google Voice) to get it changed back.
It doesn't have to be conscious. Plenty of people do it instinctively. It's deeply in our nature on a biological level.
There was enough variation between different types of tape (type I Fe2O3, type II CrO2, type IV metal) and different tape decks. Is it possible you’re listening to better tapes or on a higher quality deck? Tapes aren’t “CD quality” but they can get pretty dang good. Type I tapes, the cheapest and oldest technology, are noticeably worse than the other types.
So what? Ultimately it's up to the seller whether or not to accept an offer or hold out for a better price.
I think that's been recognized for global state for a long time, but I think that mutating local or instance variables/collections wasn't really thought of the same way as much when I started doing this like 8 years ago.
> Your time is better spent ensuring all your devices support mDNS resolution

Heh. I starred this Android feature request and kind of regret it because it's been a continuous stream of "+1" emails (but I want to stay subscribed in case some meaningful conversation happens at last):

https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/140786115

(A login is required; any Google account will do)
> Stating the death of German soldiers as the most important outcome from WW II

Who stated that?

The quote explicitly relates to Elser, whose motive in Hitler's assassination was to save Germany's workers and common people from war.

So mentioning the losses of German "cannon fodder" seems appropriate. Common Germans are what Elser cared about (and failed to save). I see no evil motive or lack of empathy on author's part.
Web devs aren’t doing a bad job; they’re just protecting us from AIs.
Boil water alerts happen all the time.

And sometimes things really go wrong and people die. In 2000 in Ontario 6 people died and dozens were hospitalized.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walkerton_E._coli_outbreak
It's more about the attribute that a certain task radiates. Cars have a greater velocity, humans don't seem to care very much, other animals achieve such a feat, too. On the other hand, Go and Chess radiate an aura of intellectual prowess, if you were someone who spent his entire life playing a board game, just to be curb stomped by something coming out of thin air, your pride would falter. And that is basically what it's all about. Pride.
Holy, I thought that there was a draft to change the limit to 10 different base domains, it seems to have died.
Some embedded developers just never got the memo about control flow constructs. You can find some truly bizarre and concerning development practices in the embedded world.
Sure. But that's not really my point here.

It's great and sometimes even astonishing what GCC and LLVM can do.

Also it's clear that even the smartest compiler can't magically optimize any code.

My point was more about the fact that compilers for lower level languages like C/C++, exactly the two named, use the most "magic" possible and that it's therefore almost impossible to anticipate upfront how their generated code will look like. But C/C++ claim that you have the most possible control over the code. My point was that this is only true to some extend, and that you can get almost equally good generated code using a less low level language just by writing code in a style matching the usual low level languages. (Especially than you need to think about loop invariants and such like you said)!

So my point was more: The claim that you have "total control" over what happens at runtime when using a language like C/C++ is false.

Seeing this example and at the same time people discussing pages long (while using even de-compilers) given that source snippet how the generated code may or may not look like reminded me of that, like I said "funny", fact about the "total control" C/C++ gives you.

It's not an issue, of course. It's just an observation and I was reminded of it.
Do you know about Caral? One of the oldest known cities in the world.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caral
Yeah, for sure! Outlook is also very bad about this, and usually when we see it people have added include:spf.messagignengine.com (Fastmail's SPF, which is all IP addresses) and one other include, which does a bunch of recursive lookups. This is often very difficult to explain to people, and there's not even really a way to work around it, short of using different domains for different sending needs (which many people are unwilling or unequipped to do).
Kotlin and compose UI are way better
> trying to figure out how to improve and that standard

I don't understand what you're saying.
I can't fully express how much I hate every word of this. At no point does the author ever make a rational point, and yet they are convinced they've swayed the audience with their nonsensical religious rhetoric.
My wife worked selling cell phones for a while. Apparently there are a huge number of older people who don’t understand that just because they put the email on the form that doesn’t mean they own the email address.
Again you are lying about what I said and ignoring my questions.
Welcome to life. Who has more money, better cars, fancier job title, house in a better neighborhood, more academic publications and h index, more attractive partner, more impressive bookshelf, bigger muscles, better vacations etc. Yes people care about such things well after high school. But many won't admit it.

Admitting caring about status is itself low status.
> I think the best management technique for successfully developing a software system in the 1970s and 1980s (and perhaps in the following decades), is based on being lucky enough to have a few very capable people, and then providing them with what is needed to get the job done

> There is one technique for producing a software system that rarely gets mentioned: keep paying for development until something good enough is delivered.

Highlights.
It's still an inference, even if it were wrong. You go on about dictionaries, but apparently the only book gifted to you was a thesaurus.

Also, I like how an error on your part is "trivial", while an error on mine is reason enough to discard anything I might say.

You "don't think it's worth" the time because you just can't. You've never actually tried to rebut anything anyone says. You just condescendingly call them wrong and the proceed to brag about how logical and smart you are and how you're just cutting down all of your perceived opponents.

But you never actually put in the work.
Of course it's a defeat. This potus has no experience making deals that aren't under the table, and absolutely did the wrong thing...again. If msn is actually printing this article, you know it can't be conveniently swept aside.
Don't worry, the SUV driver is going to get what's coming to them from the government
Not sure which hat David Sanger was wearing as he wrote this pompous missive -- reporter, editorialist, or pundit? Mostly pundit, I think.
> Stating the death of German soldiers as the most important outcome from WW II is imho at least problematic

Who is stating that? I don't see it there.
Debian releases new stable version after two years of work
I was scratching my head over this one too. Other answers in the thread don't seem right. I then realized this:

const mesh = useRef(...

assigns an instance of something (`React.mutableRefObject`) to a variable in scope, but

<mesh ...

after compiling into normal JavaScript and becomes

(0, _jsxRuntime.jsxs)("mesh"...

(see `console.log(__SANDBOX_DATA__.data.transpiledModules['/src/App.js:'].source.compiledCode) `)

So that's why you're not seeing the editor or runtime complain about this. `<mesh` (lowercase), as with other lowercased react elements get translated into `Something('mesh'`, and doesn't require a defined component variable.

Think this:

const div = 'not a div -- i am a string'
return <div>{div}</div>

Just one of the many gotchas of many layers of JavaScript/TypeScript/React/etc... programming environments.
> You can't push_str() under cfg(no_global_oom_handling) either

Thanks for the clarification. I had totally missed the point.
SPF = This list of servers are authorized to send email for my domain.

DKIM = This specific email can by verified/authenticated by my DNS.

DMARC = What to do with email that doesn't comply with above. And how to tell me about it (if you want to).

SPF is basically useless due to the centralization of email providers. It was created to be locked to a company specific email server. E.g. Only accept mail from exchangeserver.company.com, and reject everything not from that server. Now everyone authorizes Microsoft or Google to send their mail.
I think that interpretation circularly defines optimism to always be the correct viewpoint.
Pull the other one, this is a triumph for the Biden administration. Every president since Bush has been trying to end one of the stupid forever wars.

Insofar as there is a failure here, it is completely owned by Bush (worst president in modern history?). There was never an actual reason to invade Afghanistan. It turned out that the way to kill Osama was a fairly surgical strike in Pakistan, no invasion needed.
So you've established that there's some kind of hierarchy here, where the value of 1 pizza to a certain entity depends on their place in the hierarchy. The higher up on the hierarchy you are, the less 1 pizza matters to you. Furthermore, you've stated that it's "categorically worse" to get a free pizza from a family business than from Domino's, because a net loss of 1 pizza matters less to Domino's than it does to a family business.

I agree with this assessment. However, I would posit that a single university-aged individual is even lower on this hierarchy than a family business is, so unless Domino's had the same promotion going on and they chose to target a family business instead, the logic seems to defend their action.

It's probably also worth pointing out that the original commenter only said "local pizza place", which isn't always used synonymously with "family business", and additionally that describing an explicit instruction ("you [can] enter as many times as you like") as a loophole is somewhat of a stretch.
This is a practical issue that can cause real problems. I was looking after an AWS-hosted web application where an unimportant plugin was stuck in a crash-restart loop for weeks. It had created something like tens of millions of tiny log files in the same directory over that period.

It turns out that cleaning this up is decidedly non-trivial. Worse still, this was "managed" cloud storage with strict IOPS limits. The "one op per file delete" model seems logical until you're staring down the barrel of multi-week completion times.

I tried various things, but in the end the only practical solution was to copy the valid data across to a new volume and drop the old one. There was almost no reasonable way to delete that many files. As in this article, even the most basic command line tools like "ls" were useless!

You know you're in a bad spot when you're using "kill" on "ls" multiple times per hour...
You got me there, yep... So that means a Federal appellate court also disagreed? Not sure what what stage of the appeal process he got to, so I dunno if that strengthens the argument or what.
The absolute ceiling for a high quality Type IV tape is probably around 600MB, assuming a dynamic range in the low 60s and low 20s frequency response - ie that is how much it would take to sample losslessly. Though storing digital data losslessly is another story, it will be some fraction of that for forward error correction, but with sophisticated encoding you could probably get a few hundred megs on a high quality tape. A type I tape will be well under 100MB.
I think it's a symptom of the field. A lot of arduino code is ghastly but mostly comes down to hardware people coding things for the first time and having zero professional development experience or formal education.
For perspective water bottles consume five hundreths of 1% (0.05%) of the annual US petroleum consumption. Worry about things that actually matter.
Not disagreeing with you in the general sense, but in this case there's a medical marijuana industry spending a small fortune on lobbying with (as far I'm aware) no well-funded opposition.
The immediate cause of the issues in Flint was mismanagement. Treating the source water to moderate the PH would have prevented lead from leaching into it (the cost would have been very small). And then layered on top of that, they didn't need to switch to the source that needed that treatment. And so on.

Removing the possibility of lead leaching into drinking water is an ongoing activity in Michigan, but we are ahead of much of the country at this point (in that we are doing it).

That the US has plumbing that uses lead is of course not unique.

https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/worried-about-lead-in-your-wat...
Help Fund Water for the Homeless
Nova Scotia has overhead lines. Power does go out a bunch, mostly due to tree branches though.
Is this proprietary software? It says it's GPLv2 with classpath exception (which forbids further restrictions) but also says

> International use restrictions

> Due to limited intellectual property protection and enforcement in certain countries, the source code may only be distributed to an authorized list of countries. You will not be able to access the source code if you are downloading from a country that is not on this list. We are continuously reviewing this list for addition of other countries.

Maybe it's just that Oracle that doesn't want to convey the software to certain nationals, but anyone else with a valid GPL license may convey it?
Apricot: a new subsea cable connecting Singapore to Japan
And here it is, the 100% iron clad argument as to why you shouldn't have to give all sorts of personal information to get a phone number.
This is very similar to https://nimbo.sh, which is also an open core project.
The real problem here is that the unix file system is kinda sorta like a database but not really. So people try to use it like a database and it kinda sorta works, but not really.

Someone ought to write a clean-sheet OS with an embedded copy of SQLite built in to the kernel. That would kick some serious tushy.
Why Migraine Sufferers May Want to Eat More Fish
The 24-7 news is more of a misnomer. Most networks switch to infomercials past midnight or so. Its not like there are reproters the hq 24-7. .
Seasonal strawberries and peaches I can eat all day.

They taste better than any candy bar I’ve ever had, and come without the guilt.
Banned from selling cars at one of their locations. That seems like the rough equivalent of one fast food franchise location getting shut down by the health department.
While other auto lenders also sell loans to investors, they typically keep the debt on their books, recording gains and losses over time.

How do you sell a loan but keep it on your books? That makes no sense.
Yeah, whatever, you know what’s coming next from my brothers room. Screaming, explosions, thrown keyboard. :D
Urns – Ultimate Reduction to Nature Towers
Build towers that will reduce anything dropped into it to atoms.
Sort the atoms into piles.

Nuclear energy gives us lots of power. Heat everything to a vapor / ion cloud.

This reduces every animal, vegetable, mineral, solid, liquid, and gas to atoms.

Tesla could reduce used batteries to lithium, nickel, etc.
It could recycle any and all plastic.
It could convert CO2 to carbon and oxygen atoms.
It would be the ultimate source of pure raw materials.

No more trash dumps.
Or even better perhaps, home.domain.com.
Windward and leeward are still commonly used in my experience.

Also, there's a fun additional distinction for forward and aft, which is that they tend to refer to locations within the vessel. Ahead and astern are used to refer to locations outside of the vessel.

After about 8 years of sailing fairly regularly with various crews, I still get many of the terms mixed up. For instance, stanchions and shrowds are terms that are useful, but they never seen to come to mind when I need to communicate them.
What does intermediate custodian mean here? Something like sendgrid? Is there an issue for normal peoples email on custom domains (eg fastmail or gmail hosted)?
Disagree. The money made from taxes will for sure replace the lost revenue from incarcerating more folks.

Also, the south is ruled by Republicans, mostly, and they're all about denial. No abortions and no birth control. No public assistance--there is some, but they always seek to minimize it. No affirmative action. No BLM, since they're about All Lives Matter. No vaccines. No mask mandates. No reliable power grids. No lack of corruption at the state level (FL is off the charts corrupt... the people being bribed with zero state taxes). They're generally, bootstrap yourself into wealth like they did, even they they had privilege on their side; poor people need not apply to the American Dream. Curiously, they will ask the Federal government for a handout when they run into trouble, usually due to natural disasters, like flooding.
NoCode for Devs – Create Your Own MERN Boilerplate
Hello, I'm working on shipr.dev, A NoCode builder for devs. The starter code aspect of the project is ready and I'd love to get some feedback on it.
The app is free to use for the next week.

Next, I'll be adding pages so one can design the pages and get fully functioning pages as output
To keep it short, people think he's lying about where he says he went wrong. Because his reasons aren't internally consistent.

He either used a piece information to justify his already held stance. "I don't believe in climate change. This politician says it. Politicians lie. I can continue not believing in it."

Or he allowed certain affiliations of his to dictate which groups he should dismiss despite any actual evidence. "I work in oil and gas/I am a Republican. This would be bad for my industry/Democrats are mostly in support. I shouldn't support it."

Neither of those are good processes. And no one wants to admit to either of them because they are bad. So if something like the above is the reason, it's best to try and claim another.

But enough people are savvy enough to put two and two together.
It might use the word static, but in my head it's just a const, obviously fixed integers don't leak. Why bother pointing this out?
Some of us are so so damn tired, and end is something to look forward to.
The decentralised web3.0 is so massively exciting and overdue!
Hurricane Season Is Upon Us – Running a Ups from a Generator and GFCI Problems
> Once again, I want to acknowledge the clarity of purpose of President Biden’s statement and the wisdom of his actions.

Hmmmm ...

> I was the fourth President to preside over an American troop presence in Afghanistan—two Republicans, two Democrats. I would not, and will not, pass this war onto a fifth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_Army_ins...

Clearly, Germans are worth of indefinite protection against Russia, but, Afghans, meh, not so much.

The U.S. and the E.U. chickening out in Bosnia and Somalia paved the way to 9/11. Let's see how the rest of us will pay the price for this debacle.