skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, the thing you linked to was never made for mobile. On desktop reducing the size of the viewport isn't generally a huge problem.
Same issue with Okta if you want to use a custom domain. The only way to update the cert is via the web UI. It's a very frustrating oversight for a security related service...
Next upgrade: a mic and accelerometer so I can talk with Jane.
The electric vehicle boom is pay-dirt for factory machinery makers
In my experience I've yet to find a C++17 feature I need that GCC 8 didn't have. I've written crazy complicated C++17 on the ESP32 without too much worries (the true issues are always space and memory constraints).
I don’t write in C very often anymore. But when I last did, I found myself establishing local scopes inside functions so that variables I introduced went out of scope when I was done with them.

I’m also an oddball, so there’s that.
Do you realize neither his or mine were presented as serious ideas.

It is called sarcasm.
buypass (also does acme), and uses 180 days expiration on their certs.
I've been using it for a while, but they do limit certs to 5 alternate names, instead of the 99 on LE
I’ve down light research into this and I think it’s possible to maintain all that integration. Might be preferable to have a professional installer do it though.
They're on the high side, but they are still not as hard as most SV startups.

They do have a horrible habit of rewriting and rebranding products instead of iteratively fixing them. This Auto example is one of them. There's no reason why this transition couldn't be seamless under Auto name - but they instead decided to bleed internal politics into public product strategy.
Millenniums is less common, but still valid.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/millennium

>> "plural millennia\ mə- ˈle- nē- ə \ or millenniums"

Dictionaries are based on real-world usage, so a lexicographer found enough usage to print it.
Plus there's organized crime, white-collar crime, etc; you could get just about enough to keep your head above water, yes, but what if you could become rich instead?
Same Day Capital for Your Coaching Business – Same Day Business Advance
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28240552
DevOps Rules for Startups to Move Fast in 2021
I don't know S/MIME, why do you need to keep your old certificates?
Tesla has had their fair share of hard times. And some mornings have been horrible after having read some Elon tweets xD

When it comes to raising cash, things change, I remember once cash raise happened immediately after their value had increased much in a short interval, so it made sense to raise. And looking back, with the company being worth 666B now, they've done a lot of right calls, but of course some wrong ones as well.

And it's a myth that Tesla doesn't do any profit. For example last quarter Tesla got around 354M in regulatory credits (this is what the anti-tesla crowd likes to point out) but the net income was 1.14B. And besides the regulatory credit should be counted, not like the oil industry hasn't had it's insane amount of subsides over the years.
Yes, but I don't want to change the allocator for _all_ of cJSON - we often have to use third party libraries which rely on cJSON, shipped as binary blobs, which haven't been tested with that. Nlohmann gives you the ability to pick what allocator you want per instance instead globally, which I greatly prefer.
The payment processors don't care about the health of the company, they care about their own survival. If a report is publicly released that there's a significant amount of CSAM material being sold on OnlyFans and they are knowingly facilitating it, the potential costs to them both in legal troubles and PR is substantially greater than the revenue they get from OnlyFans. Worst case scenario is OnlyFans goes bust and some new company comes along with a similar business model but better moderation.
I don't think it's exactly a Heraclitus quote though—it has a 20th C ring to it. According to[0],

There are three alleged “river fragments”:

On those stepping into rivers staying the same other and other waters flow. (Cleanthes from Arius Didymus from Eusebius) (B12)

Into the same rivers we step and do not step, we are and are not. (Heraclitus Homericus) (B49)

It is not possible to step twice into the same river according to Heraclitus, or to come into contact twice with a mortal being in the same state. (Plutarch) (B91)

It seems most scholars think only the first is a genuine Heraclitus quote. A few paragraphs later:

"If this interpretation is right, the message of the one river fragment, B12, is not that all things are changing so that we cannot encounter them twice, but something much more subtle and profound. It is that some things stay the same only by changing. One kind of long-lasting material reality exists by virtue of constant turnover in its constituent matter. Here constancy and change are not opposed but inextricably connected. A human body could be understood in precisely the same way, as living and continuing by virtue of constant metabolism–as Aristotle for instance later understood it. On this reading, Heraclitus believes in flux, but not as destructive of constancy; rather it is, paradoxically, a necessary condition of constancy, at least in some cases..."

[0] https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/heraclitus/#Flu
Hasn't it been noted that the way you get promoted at Google is participating in launching new products and that they dont really reward good maintenance of existing products?

If so it's just everyone working the incentives.
Massive volcanoes could cool Earth more in a warming world
To be pedantic: just the window manager of NeXTStep, not the actual "desktop". (Not that real NeXTStep had a separate "window manager" as such.)

The whole UI was a lot more complex, and IMHO, probably the best-looking GUI ever designed. There's an effort to bring it back to life via GNUStep, and as a desktop environment, NEXTSpace:

https://github.com/trunkmaster/nextspace
For tech: anything from Jupiter Broadcasting.
React is indeed a complex library. For simple apps where components are simple and stateless React is easy. When you have more complex apps where components manage their own state and you have to also update the stateful component from outside, that's when the complexity starts. If the data rendered by the component is large and can't be easily cloned then it gets even more complicated.

> solved with a simple template rendered in the backend

Or a simple template rendered in the frontend, see this demo, where no huge libs are used. Instead a 200-line lib is used to get the equivalent of stateless React components:
https://github.com/wisercoder/eureka
"I am a programmer. On my 1040 form, that is what I put down as my occupation. As a programmer, I write programs."

-- Ken Thompson, in his 1983 Turing Award lecture, "Reflections on Trusting Trust".

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/358198.358210
It usually takes some time for changes like this to filter down to actual mainstream devices. Unless you’re using a Pixel or something I wouldn’t worry about it for a while. And even then your device has to be using the latest OS at the future date.
The other question of course is how much time will it take to develop the correct hardware and software?

A lot of things that are easy for humans, like object and speech recognition, are still very difficult for machines. It took a long time to develop this. There is no real reason to believe that computers will match this soon.
Ideally, the funds don't primarily come from other people's income, they come from corporate wealth and income (currently severely undertaxed), taxes on natural resource use (currently severely undertaxed), taxes on things we don't want like carbon emissions and other pollution (currently severely undertaxed) taxes on nonrenewable limited resources like radio spectrum usage or land usage (currently not taxed at all or nowhere near proportional to value most places), and direct wealth generation from nation-level investments (sovereign funds, resource funds). The "taxes come from people" is a common way to paint UBI as a self-defeating cycle of redistribution, but that's not how it is. Human income is a dropping fraction of total income, and human wealth is a dropping fraction of total wealth.
A Walk in the Park, 3k Feet Up
So am I right in thinking Wikidata is sort of scraped from Wikipedia internally?

The other way round seems better, but obviously too late.
> Robots can be programmed to not leak out into surrounding nature.

I don't think you can "program" a robot to avoid loosing micro-particles of its shell, or to prevent leaky/self-flammable batteries. Also i'm pretty sure the manufacture of the robot would incur processes that are much more devastating to the environment, eg. extracting and refining materials.

All in all, i agree with your point that chemical fertilizers and mechanized monocultures are slowly turning our soils into a desert, but i don't think "robots" are the future of many things.

Maybe some forms of eco-friendly robots can have a future in an eco-friendly society although i doubt it. But for that you'd need to build robots from widely-available and very recyclable materials, which is the opposite direction that the industry has taken by introducing over a hundred rare earths and metals in most electronics products.

Let's just say i have conflicted feelings about solarpunk: my gut tells me "cool" but my brain tells me "this is how we destroy nature". Although i do note some segments of the solarpunk community are more low-tech and would laugh at the idea of using robots for agriculture.
Ask HN: What web analytics strategy do you use in the era of blocked cookies/JS?
I'm thinking about how to manage best practice consent with web analytics. This is specifically for sites without hardcore data-driven conversion optimisation, etc., where absolute accuracy is not crucial.

My assumptions are that:

- client-side will under report, because users opt out or block JS and cookies

- server-side will over report, because of bots, crawlers, etc.

I was thinking that combining both in a dashboard can give clients a sense that the reality will be somewhere in the middle. Obviously there's a limit to how many metrics can be measured by both systems to enable this comparison, but I'm thinking the basics should be possible. Are my assumptions about over- and under-reporting right?

Does anyone do anything like this and how do you do it?

And are there any metrics that help us understand how much traffic is being missed by, for example, Google Analytics these days? Many clients still assume that it gives a 100% gospel representation.
I have it and I love reading novels. Like I can't "see" your comment or any other comment but I understand what you are saying. Likewise I can't "see" novels but that doesn't mean I can't understand and find them interesting.
Okay, the person who disliked my comment refused to answer why he did it.
I can only guess why he did it. I suspect it is because of my silly remarks in general.
Anyhow, it would be still better if you could provide me a reason, so I can get better next time. I cannot read minds you know, unknown downvoter whoever you are.
Next time I will avoid being silly or making silly remarks. If this was even the offender?
(However, my comment above was not entirely silly. A small part of it was.)

Edit:

Okay, I got an answer. Apparently it was because my argument was flawed. Thank you! :)
Chromium uses templates very sparingly. Working with this code day to day, most days you don't see a single template. What it does use a lot of is class inheritance, delegates upon delegates, AbstractFryingInterfaces and whatnot.
It's the debt for irrelevant education. You don't need a million Pokemon scholars, and society would do much better if they had gone into engineering instead.
I (mid 30s) think Picard actually works -- but only with the first season taken as a unit and including the finale. The entire season basically needs to be thought of as a single long movie. I don't want to spoil anything, but to me, the way the big threat was resolved perfectly captures that idealism that is synonymous with Star Trek.

Short Treks also felt strong to me. It showed that the people making Discovery can make Star Trek work, if freed from the constraints of having to build a season long plot and appease the right focus groups.

Discovery itself, on the other hand... It can be enjoyable at times, but one needs to forget that it's supposed to be Star Trek.
I used to believe that too. However, apparently there is more to it https://www.sciencefocus.com/science/what-is-dust-made-of/

Also this video by Derek is very informative https://youtu.be/jn5M48MVWyg
See this: https://vivaldi.com/blog/user-agent-changes/ Google does this even on chromium based browsers!
Or alternately, in timelines where the ozone hole is mitigated too early, without a world-culture-impacting ozone hole catastrophe and its amelioration, human civilization then lacks the training to recognize and mitigate the following larger and more challenging global warming catastrophe?

IIRC, for many years concern about CFC environmental impact, and recognition of their ozone hole connection, was a bus-factor-one very-uphill effort. I've wondered if they every thought "maybe if I'd worked on something else, and recognition and mitigation had been delayed, then maybe..."
Wouldn't that be equivalent to just doing a GET?
Huh? From TFA, I assume you're referring to

> In fact, temperatures at the site only rose above freezing three times before this in the past 32 years, according to observations at Summit Station from 1989.

These were the years of the most recent melts. It doesn't say there was rainfall.
I moved from the UK to the Czech Republic about 7 years ago. To my bewilderment, almost everyone here seems to prefer what I have learned is strictly called an "orthodox file manager". One job I had, in a Windows-only office, had a site licence for Total Commander:
https://www.ghisler.com/

My flatmate bought his own copy. He mostly runs pirated Windows but Total Commander he sees as so essential he paid for it.

I don't get it -- I don't hate them but I thought they went away about 25 years ago -- but not everywhere.
The fact that the situation exists where Google has two products that do the same thing and one of them has the same name as another of their products that does something different is just bad news overall. It's great that this specific instance will be resolved soon but are Google, as an organisation, learning any broader lessons at all?
> I think your worldbuilding would suit something earlier than Enterprise, but Enterprise was just before the foundation of the Federation, so I think they needed roughly the level of imbalance in the show

They could have gone the long road and let the series play over the course of multiple decades. Showing longterm development, skip some years every episode and display how people, relationships and technology evolve over time. Could even started with a freshmen boarding the NX-01 and ending it with him becoming captain, Admiral and finally dying after an fullfilled live at the dawn of the new federation. With the long live of the vulcans, time-dillitation and the occasional timetravel they would have even enough tools to hold some characters fresh enough for the whole series.
Haiku has a perfectly good POSIX layer; I expect it would have been fine.
I couldn't do that if my eyes were open and Obama was in the room.
Is the hypothesis that there was toxic algae present in the water that the family presumably only filtered before drinking, not boiled?
It has always out performed Python and Ruby. While it usually falls behind Java in general performance. It seems to win in startup time which is important for scripts.
> They should have let the whole franchise rest, for that matter.

I disagree. Lower Decks and The Orville are both proofs that it's possible to make good Star Trek. Discovery and Picard just aren't good - and not in the same way TNG wasn't seen as good Trek when its first season aired; the new shows are completely disregarding everything that made the previous ones work.

> A recurring trend is recasting and reinventing Spock over and over again.

Wonder what's the franchise owners' obsession with Spock. In my perhaps generationally biased sampling, Star Trek fans would likely appreciate TNG-era shows more. But then, I guess Star Trek producers had a long-standing tradition of purposefully ignoring the fans. I guess it worked, at least for as long Berman and Braga were involved.
have you see the rust belt in the US? lot of junk that doesnt pass emissions test. my truck included.
Where can I sign up to be a paid shill? Moreover, is HN considered a large enough community for people to _pay_ to shill on topics unrelated to tech/startups?
I love “This American Life”. I usually play it during long road trips. The best episodes make me tear up — it’s that good!
Aren't there also issues of borderline fraudulent behavior from some of the creators? IOW Content producer claims they update on X or Y cadence, in reality they update a fraction of that time (or never) or the quality of content they produce is a fraction of what they use to get people to initially sign up for the service.
after edit window - must be tired I wrote sleight instead of slight.
How could you validate wildcards
without changing DNS?

The same way you validate ownership of a subdomain: By putting stuff into the well-known path. Only that you
do it for the root domain. I don't know any case where
someone has control over the root domain but is not
eligible for a wildcard cert.
Does anyone have experience to compare this with MathBox? https://github.com/unconed/mathbox Mathbox is JavaScript, not Python, but presentation graphics are often web based, so I consider these two to be supplying solutions for similar needs.
I never really planned my transitions. I'm an introvert so I mostly ask questions and let people talk. If something grabs my interest I offer to help and sometimes opportunities emerge. I'm not afraid of diving in and learning as I go. Have to admit I'm a fast learner and willing to do extra work just to get on top of the learning curve. I read a lot and maintain an interest in most things technical and related.
If you have a CI system your version patch will always increase and you can then always integrate the latest dev version. Most of your developer issues will be someone not using the latest versions for everything.
Good idea with autonomous farming equipment. Although doesn't really sound like it's aligned with Tesla's mission, so maybe some other company could license Tesla's tech and do it. Because it sounds like it should be done!
> Also, cars have largely gotten bigger and heavier

... In the US/Canada. This is for the most part a self-contained cultural problem.

SUVs/trucks numbers are a small percentage of the vehicles on the road elsewhere in the world, mostly because there is no space for them in the road/city infrastructure in most other places.
> sneak into classes

All of the lectures at UiO are actually open to anyone as far as I know. You don’t need to be a student there or anything. You can just walk right in. And as long as you are quiet, and the room is not too full, I think it’s ok.

But considering how inexpensive university education is in Norway, it may be an even better idea to sign up for classes because then you get to deliver assignments and get them graded and so on.

Then again, when I attended university at UiO a lot of the intro classes were not inspiring. (And the same is probably true for most any university I think.) And I ended up not finishing my degree at UiO. So going to some lectures for the topics that you find the most interesting instead of enrolling as a student may not be such a bad idea either.

One of the things I enjoyed the most about my time at UiO was this student union that was there. Lots of really skillful people were members of that student union and I learned quite a bit from some of them. I spent a lot of time in the location of that student union.

In fact I can probably say, honestly, that I spent more time in that student union than I did in classes. Other members of that student union was also how I got to know about HN originally. This was over a decade ago now.

It was a special place, and I am so happy that it existed and that I got to experience it.

The building that we had our location in was eventually decommissioned and we got new location in a basement without windows. This killed the student union. No one wanted to hang out in a room deep down in a basement with no windows. And this new location was very inaccessible too, you had to walk through many corridors down in the basement to get to the room.

Some of the people that had been doing the most for that student union started a new hacker space in Oslo. I’ve only been to the new hacker space a couple of times but it’s a pretty nice place too I think.

The website of the student union continued to run on a server at UiO for several years after activity stopped, but the server went down a while back. I guess either the University Center for Information Technology (USIT) at UiO did a cleanup in the server rooms and found no one to speak to about the server, or they were informed that the student union was inactive, or the hardware in the server may have just malfunctioned after years of operation.
I know it is hitting compiler bugs in gcc8 that I don’t know how to work around without major changes. Then again, it might be fine for most things, I'm just remembering trying it in CI.
I coincidentally, was looking for a DDR machine yesterday. How do you fine your cabinets (any not just DDR)? It seemed there were a couple small national sites, and one or two local, and their inventory was it
You described the problem well, but missed another part of the problem, which is that mechanized monoculture usually turns over the soil, destructing the humus in the process, which is home to all sorts of micro-organic life and helps prevent the soil from turning into a desert (as we see happening now across the world where mechanized/chemical monocultures have been around for decades).

At least that's my understanding from the little i read about permaculture, but i have no specific knowledge of that field so please correct me if something is off.
>(c) be sometimes true and sometimes true

Of course meant "and sometimes false".
>Human skin is 99.9% of the dust in most homes.

Sure, ever since Thanos.
Supporting IE !== "writing resilient code"

If anything your code will be much worse for it and likely to contain more bugs.