skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Literally every sentence in your comment is wrong.

1) Political advocacy? What exactly political are they advocating? They are laying down facts with the scientist saying people need to be aware of the risks so they can make personal decisions and then they devote as much space to the companies whose toxic waste is stored to talk about how they expect everything to hold up.

2) Its obviously news that a massive storm might pass a huge number of toxic sites that might potentially poison your wastewater or leave toxic wastes literally on your homes, something that has happened before.

3) There’s a lot people can do about stuff like this. The only reason you aren’t breathing much more toxic air, aren’t consuming much more toxic food, probably not getting doused by acid rain every year, not inhaling lead from cars around you, not inhaling lead from the walls in your home, not dying of asbestos poisoning when a wall gets damaged, etc is because news has made people aware of these issues which have then led to changes.
Yes this has been suspected for some time.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7252012/
"I'd love to live in kyoto along the river"

A local told us to go to kawaramachi, where we'd find the manko. Good times!
If it's private and/or sensitive, it probably shouldn't be stored with a cloud-synced service.

Recently I've seen a lot of "experts" trying to reassure the non-technically oriented about the fact that it's not true that "the cloud is not someone else's computer", that that's just a meme and it's not accurate. But they never thoroughly explain why that wouldn't be the case.

When you dig deeper, it turns out that more often than not those "experts" are people whose job is to sell cloud services, or who work for companies that sell cloud services.
So the GL backend is actually using a tile-based 2D game engine (ebiten [1]) ?

Probably good choice since, after all, terminal graphics is simple enough for the engine to be capable to render.

It's a bit disappointing to me who was expecting some kind of (likely to be excess) rocket science, but I know that's not a fair complaint :-)

[1] https://github.com/hajimehoshi/ebiten
Humans are the cause and solution to every problem.
Yeah that's pretty obvious, dimwit. We all "could" do a lot of things.
On Mac, you can pipe input into pbcopy to add it to your clipboard.

cat file.txt | pbcopy

This adds the contents of file.txt to your clipboard.
That's a totally different argument. He could have asked for the ability to teach online, or for specific in-class accommodations, but instead he decided to go into the classroom and predictably, when a student didn't go along with his contrary-to-school-policy demand, he used it as a way to resign with a bang.

Also, there's no real evidence that plexiglass is effective.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-06-08/fortunes-...
I got confused with this other Arctic Adventure: https://store.steampowered.com/app/358170/Arctic_Adventure/
So your concern is that the automatic review fails, Apple’s human review fails, the NCMEC’s human review fails, and police go after you?
If you control the cname its trivial to get a cert.
> Could Eve then just register bob.com and point it to bob's random bucket to mess with him?

If it blocks creation, she would have to know the bucket name Bob would want to create soon. At which point she could just create the bucket instead.

> And shouldn't Alice be able to register Alice.com and point it at Bob's bucket if she feels like it?

She can only do that with this method if Bob's bucket is called "alice.com". Doesn't seem important to support for random unrelated people, if its for a dedicated setup where Bob manages a thing for Alice you could always have a way of granting that permission specifically or to opt out of the verification.

> It seems like the answer already exists: don't create CNAMEs haphazardly.

"don't make mistakes". If people keep making a mistake all the time, that's not the greatest answer. There's a reason most other providers that allow you to point a domain at them do some verification.
from the amount I've used it, OrganicMaps seems to be pretty good (it's a fork of maps.me and uses OpenStreetMaps for map data)
Situations like these are where recruiters can actually be really helpful. When looking for work with specific qualities I usually open up LinkedIn and start responding to recruiters thanking them for reaching out and explaining the type of work I'm looking for.

There are definitely senior dev jobs with no oncall. I think a lot of developers feel the same way you do. Perfectly reasonable stipulation.

Chances are you've just run across a few in a row that do oncall. When you get on a streak with something like that it can feel like it's every job.
This is a reward for past performance, not an incentive for future performance.

I’m sure that Tim Cook was already extremely wealthy prior to this, to an extent that would exceed any capability to spend it on himself.

So now that he has an additional 750 million dollars, what is his incentive to continue performing?

He needs another 750 million dollars? For what? Is he supposed to be excited that he might receive some other ridiculous sum of money for which he has no realistic use?
Personally I have moved my habits in different direction.

If I need a photo - I grab my old Sony RX. If I know that I will shoot - my old Leica MP240 with Summilux and 24mpx is enough.
If I have to communicate with text - email or signal on computer. If I need in car navigation - Garmin.

Deleted Facebook/Instagram spyware long time ago. Flickr also.
Self-hosting is the way to go.

I am using my iPhone for calls and sms with clear knowledge that everything is recorded. Banking apps when I don't have access to computer.

I have iPad Pro 12"WIFI with faulty WIFI and no Apple care which I use only for drawing and digital painting.

People around me are switching to deGoogled smartphones with Lineage/Calyx.
That sounds like the steps I saw to get a free version of the original version of Little Snitch. Simply use Little Snitch to stop Little Snitch from phoning home.
>If there's a dense 200 lines of Haskell (or APL) takes you a week to understand, does that mean that Haskell is hard to read.

IMO, Yes! If you put a mental onus on folks to understand x before you understand y, there's no telling how deep the rabbit hole goes. Why not use asm? Why can't you understand pointer arithmetic? The more you increase the mental requirements of the reader, the worse.

I used to be the opposite. I used to write smart C code and feel good about it. Because it was fun and challenging to write, which is what we all desire. With age(mostly) and experience, I realize how much of a mistake that was, if not for others, then older me.

To play off your example, list comprehensions are a nice one liner. In Python, you can do in one line what Go takes 10x more lines for. I still prefer Go, despite it feeling like shackles at time to write.
Sounds like neovim-gtk has 2/3 (you can resize splits with the mouse, but you can't move them), but unfortunately, it's infrequently updated, sometimes I experience glitches, and it sometimes fails to build.

https://github.com/daa84/neovim-gtk/
You do not have the requisite knowledge to comment on this. You were dead wrong, got corrected, and then just continue to ramble on with no insight and clear lack of understanding... unreal.
Not OP but probably because it's prudent not to ignore the obvious gender differences. Promoting gender neutral views surrounding situations that are very gender relevant is willful ignorance.
I used to google "reddit best Joe rogan episodes" to figure out what to listen to, but it's mostly MMA fighters and comedians. I hate wasting 30m of my time fast forwarding through ads and drawn out banter to find that the two people on the show are halfwits that I don't want to hear for another 2 hours.
Developing on a M1 Mac with Visual Studio for Mac – Visual Studio Blog
Been using DaVinci Resolve for a couple of years and love it to bits :) It’s Photoshop and Illustrator that I miss the most. Occasionally I also miss Adobe Animate.
Western civilization is not the barometer for world ideology simply because we ourselves feel enlightened. That in of itself is bigotry to the maximum degree simply because you deem our culture superior to others simply because we've moved past these customs. At one point, we did the same. Who are we to step in the way of other cultures making the same progression? Because we're just impatient and want to speed up their growth?

Either one of two scenarios exist, we either deem particular cultures invalid (thusly also deeming traditional customs, religion, and experiences as invalid), or we coexist with things we do not like. Either way someone will suffer. But god forbid a westerner be told their ways are bad...
I see the appeal, but, I work at a couple-thousand-person company (an electronic trading firm) where we have a few diehard MATLAB users (we officially support the scientific Python ecosystem) and a small handful of folks doing FPGA work. If either of these licensed based on the total size of the organization, it would likely make us reconsider whether these products are worthwhile for us at all. I wouldn't be surprised if lots of FLEXlm's customers' customers were similar.
The one about multi-cloud support is a valid point, I can remember quite a few times when companies I worked at chose products with multi-cloud support in order to avoid vendor lock-in.

Regarding being careful about open sourcing: it is truly unfortunate that that is the case, but I can see the point that the author is making.
No, I definitely didn’t.
I'd love to know about Wayland support as well. I'm pretty stuck on Alacritty right now, but I'll always check out something else compatible that has sixels and ligature support.
How to create an open source training set without surrendering my data? Like Numerai but instead of a hedge fund it's photo data: https://numer.ai/
I would be inclined to add, "in modern society" to that phrase and leave it at that. No need to excuse or condemn the past or cultures that still haven't gone through the humanitarian enlightenment of western society.
>The comment is talking about society treats women (and implicitly, men), not about some quality inherent to women. The analogous racial statement would be "white people get treated preferentially in a number of ways by society"

Of course it's not merely talking about how society treats women. The comment was:

"Women get away with too much in society"

The obvious assertion here is that women actively and routinely engage in problematic behavior and are able to get away with it. It's framed in a way that directly attributes willfulness to women and casts them as holding some power that they're abusing in society writ large.

Hence, a directly analogous racial statement would be "Black (etc) people get away with too much in society". Now, we all understand subjects and verbs. We know who's doing the action here, thus who's behavior needs to be curbed. So, we know how charged that statement would be, and that it's very different from saying "White people get treated preferentially by society...", wherein society is doing the action and needs to change. It's a complete reassignment of responsibility.

Worse, the statement itself aligns with an overt political framing that's simply untrue at any reasonable scale. To whatever degree there are pockets of "protection" women enjoy, it pales in comparison to the sum of those areas in which they've had to struggle for equality.

So, it's a pernicious generalization that seeks to rewrite history. And, if the ethos allows for the idea that women are getting away with too much, well we can then justify "checks on their power" and, at a minimum, denial of the equal rights they seek.

You may think it's pedantic, but these things are extraordinarily impactful to people who've been on the receiving end of unequal treatment. So, words matter. If the commenter wanted to keep the focus narrowly on the topic at hand, then we could all agree that society does see sexual abuse in ways that are probably more favorable to women. But, what is the point of broadening it out to this ridiculous and untrue assertion that "Women get away with too much in society", as if that's been the historical struggle of our society versus the precise opposite: women fighting for the right to be treated equally?
tmux has its own clipboard but this give me an idea. (linux's equivalent here is xclip btw)
Even when GitHub didn’t support embedded videos, large GIFs are awful enough that I insist that they had no place in READMEs, whether internal or external to the repository. In that time, it was far better to make it a link to something external.
I've made significant $$ over the years being a person who can understand the imperative code the database server will likely execute to make that declarative goodness happen.
SQL was designed back when https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth-generation_programming_... was a thing. One part of that was a preference for "more natural" syntax, in a sense of mapping closer to regular English. The rationale was that a sufficiently high-level language with "natural" syntax can be easily taught to non-programmers, so that they can make reports directly etc.

This supposed benefit was never actually realized; instead, we got a language more convoluted than it had to be, and programmers specializing in solving hard problems with it. This seems to be one of those cyclical things in the industry where each generation of engineers has to re-learn by repeating the same mistake - witness all the "low-code" and "no-code" buzz today.
I really enjoyed reading the fiction-reflecting-reality novel "The Shipping Man" [0]. It's a fun read (though the story is better than the writing).

In particular the author (IIRC a shipping financeer) addresses: Sea freight is a strictly price-sensitive industry that has used _centuries_ to find grey areas in which to shave a penny. Newcomers are chewed up and spat out. The story's protagonist, in their attempt to become a "shipping man", declines from being a wealthy fund manager to a broke divorcee.

My day job is at a freight-related SaaS. There is a lot of opportunity in freight outside of running your own asset-heavy line. We help optimise allocation. It's lucrative for us and for our customers.

But if I were to start such a thing, I'd find some "logistic managers" on LinkedIn and interview them about their pain. I expect finding a ship to send cargo would not usually be at the top of their list ...

... but it actually might be, right now, in the short term. Sea freight prices have soared over COVID, and are now 7+ times higher than before[1]. For someone determined to follow the romance of shipping, today might be a better time than most.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Shipping-Man-Matthew-McCleery/dp/0983...

[1] https://fbx.freightos.com/
The "MI" in MIMD means each unit has its own instruction stream and counter.
.NET is definitely not boring. I've seen some absurd things you can do in C# that still confuse me.
Sorry, you have no idea what you're talking about.

There are actually papers on the initial effects on the female reproductive system. What they don't know yet is what the long-term effects are, especially eggs.

And vaccines have not been available for a year.

It's sad how anti-science HN readers are.
My concern is that those mechanisms that regularly fail in other domains, as we have seen time and time again in recent years, would also fail in this case.

Are you able to explain why this specific case would be different?
Inaccurate title. The actual title is “Let's make SOMETHING GLORIOUS- Ep1 (photoshop)”

The video itself purports to show how to make a picture of a terrorist being caught by the military, using just stock photos and photoshop.
If I had to guess, they block them from all non-US IPs to avoid having to contend with GDPR.

It's not like they care about marketing to people who can't be their customers anyway.
It was the only practical way to learn programming if you didn't go to college. The manuals for those early micros were somewhere between useless and wrong most of the time, magazine articles (and 101 basic computer games of course).

Somewhat unrelated to that, after I had learned programming and been to University, the most educational experience I had was re-compiling sources for software on Unix machines that weren't quite mainstream. Porting TeX / LaTeX to a Pyramid was super educational, plus a fascinating insight into the mind of Donald Knuth.
I prefer Pixelmator to Photoshop, and it's also not a subscription (and made by cool people).

I still don't have a Lightroom replacement, so I just crack it.
I am astonished every time I read the average plastic intake of an average person. I never noticed even the tiniest amount of plastic in my water or food. Can someone explain how plastics enter my body undetected by me?
> Splits I can drag around to move and resize with a mouse

You can already use the mouse to resize splits in neovim, :set mouse+=a

> "Native" window tabs instead of terminal-style tabs

Which features would "native" tabs provide that aren't already available?

> A gvim-style menu bar with some operations for which I can't be bothered to remember the key combination.

Which operations would you put under the menu?
Nope, ghidra. Better disassembler
This is completely orthogonal to having a saner query language for a relational database. SQL is like C - it does the job, but it has so many legacy warts, it's not all that hard to do better. The only real problem is overcoming how entrenched it is in the industry, which requires any replacement to be substantially better than SQL - so that the gains can justify the logistical costs of switching.
This bit me once when I was hosting my FPGA design on an NFS server which lost the CMOS battery so it came up with a very weird date. The computer mounting it was fine but the files would get their access time screwed up. And then FlexLM bombed out. So very annoying.
This would be a useful feature for myself, I am also loathe to tag faces on social media with all that entails; but I find myself approaching a friends birthday or other events wishing I could search my images for everything that included them from the past year
I work in Security and we talk about barrier management. A security barrier is be something you implement to avoid a certain hazard to begin traversing your bowtie risk model (google it).

This particular case of doing a technical check by chcking files" timestamp for timestamps set in the future is NOT a security reason. It is a license compliance check, but has nothing to do with security.

Also, if I were a customer of this company which apparently sells me IT Lifecycle tools that should help me with IT cataloging and omventory, I would be livid if the solution stopped working because it had identified "bad date" files somewhere in my IT landscape. I would migrate the hell away from it there are plenty of other vendors.
I think boring languages (apparently C, C++, and Java) are rated well enough. They are fine for software that is working okay, and is too expensive to rewrite in a language without the footgun that is “null”. But starting a new project in them is borderline malpractice for a lead engineer at this point. Please use a language that, if nothing else, statically prevents the “billion dollar mistake”.

Rust, replacing C/C++, or Java in some cases (not Android apps), and Kotlin, replacing Java, seem like winners. They are pretty boring in the end, and prevent programmers from making the mistakes that programmers consistently make. Swift also qualifies, if you happen to be writing an iOS app.
"Revenue security" is something every startup, YCs included, ought to spend a notable chunk of their time considering. It fits the bill for clearly stating who's protecting, as well as clearly stating what's protected. And it can be easily applied:

"Does having more copies of a file generally improve revenue security?" is probably a solid "no, not generally" with some very interesting exceptions.
>Hindu religious texts are ultimately about justification for "varnashrama dharma"

No! That is a very shortsighted and narrow view of a complex and nuanced subject.

For details, I recommend that you look into the works on Dharma and Ashrama System by the noted Indologist Patrick Olivelle.
Try foot: https://codeberg.org/dnkl/foot

I believe it supports sixels and ligatures (but I haven't tried those, I don't care much about them).

It works on Wayland - I'm running it under Sway and I'm very happy with it. It also supports server/daemon mode where server does all the rendering and shares glyph cache between windows - lower memory usage & faster startup.
CL is one of the most prominent examples of multi-paradigm languages, though.
While I agree that the results of publicly funded research should be available as open access, IEEE does not (yet) provide authors universally with that option. However, a quick Google Scholar search would have led you to online copies [1]

[1] https://scholar.google.com/scholar?&q=Software%20Development...
What are you uploading? Where is the original source for the content being uploaded?

Getting a high speed connection from a virtual server sitting somewhere in the cloud or at a VPS provider isn’t going to help you, if the original content lives on your laptop. You still have to get that content up to the high bandwidth system, and so you haven’t changed the bottleneck — your upstream connection from your home network.

If that’s the use case, then you might want to look into getting a business class connection, since they’re usually set up for symmetric upload and download rates, although they are also usually a lot more expensive.
I'd suggest checking out Binary Ninja [1] as well. Also reasonably priced and very solid, but available on all platforms --- not to mention having a much nicer UI and API than all the other tools out there.

[1] https://binary.ninja

Disclosure: I'm currently an intern working on the product.
List of satellite map images with missing or unclear data
I don’t have a problem imagining that, but it would be amazing to have receptors that can detect EM radiation below and above 380-700 nm.
In my experience "boring" means "popular"—usually in the "you wouldn't get fired for choosing IBM" sense[1]. But somehow "use popular technologies even if they're bad" is not a convincing thesis!

[1]: Follow-up thought experiment: how many people should have been fired for choosing IBM?
If a given server doesn’t have a SRV record instructing where to look, I take it it just queries that domain directly. If so, putting the API at /plan/ is problematic, because in situations where user content is hosted from a domain it can allow any user to control the appearance of the domain by hosting certain stuff under /plan/, and also various domains will already be using /plan/ for something else.

The solution for this is well-known URIs <https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8615.html>: put it under /.well-known/, where all such hosting providers should know not to allow users to place files.

So perhaps /.well-known/plan/ or /.well-known/dotplan/. And if you’re serious about this project, once you’ve got the basics ironed out and specified in detail, and probably some degree of interest from others, request registration in the register <https://github.com/protocol-registries/well-known-uris>.
> To gain 100% trust make it open source.

I think until they've got a customer base and a proven model a happy median is to put the code in escrow and agree to give the source to paid licensees should the project be abandoned/more than x months without updates/whatever.
> An interesting aside is that if Github locations are to be believed, the Ada community is predominantly European

That's a little ironic, given ADA was originally a US government project.
This is “Clip Art”, not icons.

Also more of the “Corporate Memphis” style.