skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
...actually e.g. VS Code has a really great split backend, so you can actually have the frontend "properly" on Windows anyway, and yet still use WSL2.

My own case was something different: annoyingly configured automated browser tests with Cypress. Just running them inside WSL and letting that start a browser on the distro itself was the most comfortable way to debug these.
Well you also need to ask yourself whether you still want to be in a tech role in your 40s. If not, then you might want to look at what industry / lines of business you'd like to be in and optimize your plans with that in mind.
When I am on a touch device, with no keyboard, I use this feature constantly. This comment was written with it took about 20 seconds.
I suspect that this is sufficient for your needs:

nvim -- (( dir *.ts ).Name -join ' ')

I don't have nvim, but the equivalent worked for me with "code" (VS Code).
I dunno. Andreessen’s service layer may make sense for some startups in some industries, but for other companies a check from the likes of Tiger might be better. And how far down the road will those services become rent?
Captchas are there to prevent bots which are making thousands or millions of submissions. With a timer the bot just needs to make all of the captcha requests first and then wait 30 seconds for all of the timers to expire in parallel. But with proof of work the spammer actually needs to compute all of the work for every submission, which would require a significant amount of computational power, rendering some types of bots uneconomical to run.
Thanks for the reply. It sounds like you have a much better grasp of these things than I do.

So, when clients like windy forecast "10 knots east gusting to 20" for ECMWF, do you know if those numbers are directly copied and pasted from the ECMWF model, or do clients take the probabilistic forecast model and make some sort of average prediction that they display?

I'm very interested in how clients like windy go from a probibilistic forecast model to a singular hard number. Unless this is something built-in to ECMWF itself.
Why is IPv6 not a popular idea here?
Good job, Pratik. You dumb currynigger.
I had always been super fascinated by Palm pilots since I was a kid and I finally got my hands on a Palm Zire 31 as an adult and later one of my first(maybe my first) smartphone was a Palm Treo 755p. Sure PalmOS had its shortcomings(especially by the time I got my hands on it), but I still have fond memories of my PalmOS devices. In fact the major impetus for replacing my Treo wasn't the OS, but the lack of onboard WiFi or GPS, especially has Google Maps came on to the scene.
You know what they say, though... you don't get infinite money by cutting a lot of checks.
Yes! Signal isn't perfect either, so I keep my eyes peeled.

When Whatsapp wouldnt let me create a group chat without uploading my contacts I was like "yeah.....".
>by definition

I said "can openly" collude, not plain unadorned collude.

Amazon buys a competitor and suddenly what would be considered collusion prior is washed clean, because someone else could bid too? My whole point is how silly this transformation from illegal to legal is, if at the same time you want to prevent unions.

Unions BTW have similar restrictions to your second half of your comment (secondary strikes are illegal).
I use it for two things:

1. Running Linux build tools that expect to pop up a browser for SSO auth (e.g. with ECS). These tools do the right thing if you install chrome in WSL. Otherwise you need to copy the URL into a windows browser which is slightly inconvenient and for me sometimes inscrutably doesn't work.

2. Running UI dev tools that don't work properly cross-OS from Windows. E.g jconsole Java networking seems to be mostly broken between the host OS and processes listening in WSL so this is a workaround. Run the GUI client in Linux. JVM process discovery also works which is nice.
Shut the fuck up, dipshit.
Not sure if they are a joke but we did talk about their returns (2019).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21054033
Facebook on Your Face Hands-On with Facebook and Ray-Ban’s Smart Glasses
Excellent point! It's not hard for a single attacking context to have the resources to generate vast numbers of requests in parallel. If a botnet is involved, it can use different originating IP addresses.

And so, that's why we need proof of work; thank you for bringing my derailed narrative back on the proper technical track.
What features do you gain by architecting tmux/screen that way? It seems like you'd lose a nice feature, the ability to persist sessions' appearance after the client exits
Friday Newsletter #1: Chaos on Bitcoin Day
There's probably some group of network operators out there who decided amongst themselves that it'd be cheaper and easier to squat the dod ranges when shuffling traffic amongst themselves, than having to wrap each packet with a tunneling header. Or who knows maybe some third world dictator told their isps to use the dod ranges because they mistakenly assumed it would isolate their nation's traffic from the rest of the world. It's a real shame that the linked article doesn't divulge what's actually happening.

The DOD owns all IPs starting with 6, 7, 11, 21, 22, 26, 28, 29, 30, 33, 55, 214, and 215. To a network operator who spends his day filling out forms explaining why he needs each and every /32 I imagine it must make you feel like someone who spends half his income to live in a tiny crumby apartment in a city surrounded by vacant unsecured mansions. The owners of these mansions haven't set foot in them for thirty years. So surely it must be safe to just move in right?
I was going to make a joke about this being "the gayest invention of all time," but scrolling down I skimmed some bullshit about "LGBT" in the article, so now I can't make that joke.

Anyhow if you wear these glasses, you are a faggot.
I'll never understand why people want code folding.
I don’t think anybody cares whether they don’t forgive whoever. If your ain’t vaccinated then you are a problem that needs to be motivated to do the right thing.
I believe that Postgres, following the SQL standard, silently truncates longer strings when using varchar(n), which is probably not a desirable result if you're using it for validation.
Interesting. It still works for me even with gfx.color_management.mode set to 1. Might be hardware differences or maybe desktop (compositing, etc). I'm using XFCE defaults.
>but his bio is fairly impressive

Perhaps, that one may be impressed merely by reading such a blurb is part of the problem.
I'm sure we'll get a bunch of (well deserved) praise for PG here but, does anyone have a case where PG really shit the bed? (Besides the Uber one) (which is its own long thread)
This is my hope as well. This ruling explicitly pushed back against the attacks on App Store review and other Store policies - and as such they can still leverage that into a requirement to implement some API that allows one click control of recurring subscriptions.
> Companies aren’t going to offer a “light pattern” option out of the goodness of their heart, the choice will be dark pattern or don’t use the app.

That might be the case with a market that doesn't already have a competitor offering it, but Apple has already positioned themselves as pro consumer with fairly well known differences. Any competitor store on iOS will compared and contrasted to the App Store. I have no idea why you think any dark patterns that Apple specifically has rules and procedures to combat won't be obvious points of comparison, and won't be something competed over.

> Which is fine for flashlight apps but as someone else put it heee, you don’t have the option of choosing another fortnite clone with a better payment provider - all your friends are on fortnite and you can either play with them or not.

Or, Apple is forced to compete on price, and their cut goes down, and Fortnite is available through the App Store at a slight markup (that is, not 30%) or through the Epic Store without that markup. And if Epic chooses not to list on the App Store, well maybe they lose customers for that choice, but it's the customers choice.

If you actually care about combating bad behavior of companies with regard to private data, put your efforts behind legislation or regulation. Markets can't completely deal with that, and a single market definitely isn't doing so. All you're supporting is a system where those with more money get to pay for the rights we all have. There's no reason someone should have to opt into the expensive Apple ecosystem when a $50 whatever phone should have the same safeguards. Letting Apple prevent competition doesn't help that situation at all. I would argue it makes it worse (with competition, we might see better options arise).

> Force all iOS users to install a full-permissions rootkit

Allowing a separate store does not mean allowing rootkits. A sane permissions system where the store is not the only defense over what is actually allowed would be better for everyone involved, even iOS App Store users.

If Apple wants to say certain permissions just plain aren't supported, even for App Store apps, there's nothing wrong with that, and it would keep the whole phone more secure.

In the end, if Facebook really wants to pull something like that, let them try, and let them face the backlash for it. Ultimately, Apple is not a good steward for your interests, because your interests only matter to them as much as they align with their profit motives, and there are places where they definitely do not align, such as App Store pricing. Just because you're happy with what Apple says they're doing right now, and perhaps you actually are coming out ahead (but it's important to consider that Apple advertises where they help you, but they hardly advertise where they hurt you, so there may be harms you're not yet aware of), but there's no guarantee that the balance will stay that way or that you can even accurately assess it.
> This is an order by a California district judge.

No, its an order by a federal district judge in California; specifically, a judge of the US District Court for the Northern District of California. (Media reports often use sloppy language which confuses federal courts located in a state with courts of a state.)

> So that means it must only be valid in California?

No.

> Or if not, then how can a California decision apply outside of the state?

It's a federal decision. In any case, even if that wasn’t the case, much Apple conduct occurs in California even if it impacts users outside of California.
Those partial bans are effectively total bans because the numbers are so small. In fact, all the partial bans are in the single digits.

For example, NY's partial ban is a grand total of 5 dealerships. This is a state with about 20 million people. There are at least 9 BMW dealerships in the Bay Area.

Don't be disingenuous.

Ohio: 3

New Jersey: 4

Maryland: 4

New York: 5

Pennsylvania: 5

Bay Area BMW dealerships:
SF,
Fremont,
Mountain View,
San Mateo,
Concord,
Berkeley,
Santa Clara,
Pleasanton,
San Rafael
Classifying a pension fund’s expected return on assets to be a legal obligation to earn that much is a stretch.

The pension fund’s board could just as easily use a lower expected return on assets, but you are correct that using a higher than reasonable return assumption transfers debt from yesterday’s taxpayer to tomorrow’s taxpayer, and that is by design since future taxpayers are not particularly strong voting blocks. And it does cause pension fund managers to gamble on riskier and riskier “investments”, since the alternative is raising taxes and lowering return assumptions to make up for the shortfall and who likes that.
<raises hand> I've consistently developed Unix (then Linux) server software on WindowsNT since 1996.
Wow. Nice find. I also use a canvas to stitch together elevation data encoded as PNGs [1]. Will definitely look into this.

The road to bugs is paved with good intentions.

[1] https://miro.medium.com/max/1024/0*zRx4LGdE_sxxRip7.png
Also the hexagon and circle being so similar to carbon. Like the team logo for consciousness.
It does depend on what you mean by CPUs but the Ryzen G 5000 series are able to play video games at 720p (sometimes 1080p) with the graphics integrated on the CPU.
Im sorry, but that is missing the point.Any benefit doesn't equal cost/benefit.

For some with naturally acquired immunity, Both costs and benefits are amazingly small!

If you are a healthy 18 year old (infection fatality 1/100,000)[1] w/o vaccine, plus have previously acquired immunity 13X better[2] than a vaccine 90+% effective, you are talking about about 1/ 10s of millions of chance of death or severe complications IF you are infected. This easily puts it in competition with the more serious vaccine complications.

Looking at just two aspects for this hypothetical individual, you could weigh

1/10 million chance of death with no booster vaccine shot VS 17/100,000 chance of bells palsy[3] and a 60% chance of fever, chills and headache.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2918-0
https://www.science.org/content/article/having-sars-cov-2-on...
https://www.fda.gov/media/144413/download
I've been told one of the main reasons to use it is when you have lots of granular endpoints or databases that you want to stitch together for consumption; do you benefit from that with a single Mongo database?

On the other hand, Mongo data already has a very similar structure to what GraphQL exposes, so it's a probably very straightforward to plug in

I guess my question is: what benefit is it really giving you if it's just forwarding requests to your DB? Is it just the fact that your payloads on the wire can be made smaller sometimes?
Actually that is an excellent map, thanks!
LibreELEC 10.0
You do recall the months-long investigation into this question ? One that resulted in 37 indictments and 5 prison sentences? Even if it exonerated the Trump campaign, which it didn't, I don't think you're very accepting of alternate viewpoints.
There is absolutely no causal mechanism where reducing fees by 5-10% will magically produce an improvement in app quality and variety.
Case in point: Lilienthal, who wrote the aerodynamics book that inspired much of the wing building of the Wrights, died when he crashed with one of his gliders.

Amazing book by the way, there was a cheap reprint published a few years ago.
That one actually changed already. If you follow the new recommendations, varchar is as good as varchar2.
> makes a note of the current time

Makes a note where exactly? In a data store? That means that I'm allowing an untrusted entity to trigger an action that requires me to store and later query my data store. That's a bad idea. The whole reason to have a captcha at all is to stop bots from overloading your system. The data store is a major bottle neck in most systems.

Proof of work is stateless. It's fast to verify. If you sign the challenge input before giving it to the user, you can also statelessly verify it's a legit challenge. No data store needed until after verification is complete.

Edit: also what ahsima said! The point of a captcha is to make it more expensive to use a bot net against you. Timers don't do that.
Cool but do you trust it? I certainly don’t. You can write all the white papers in the world but unless it’s free and open source code, and can be audited by the user, it could be simply marketing snake oil.
The same way you can do yoga and think about lifting weights!
There _is_ a pervasive assumption of bad faith. People almost always consider the possibility of bad faith when they don't know the other party, at all levels of society since the beginning of recorded history. A bad actor can have a massive (sometimes irreversible) negative impact; it's an important behavior that we should encourage.
Huh, fascinating stuff. Do you have any recommended resources for anyone looking to learn more about "paper-and-pencil" forecasting or marine weather forecasting in general?
> on top of the vaccination levels we have now, we can get the same epidemiological slowdown without the socioeconomic costs via some modest distancing indoors and mask wearing by public-facing workers (like cashiers) and in social settings (like at home, not generally out in public where it does practically nothing), but that doesn't have nearly the same political punch.

Maybe if people were willing to wear masks and socially distance, but even this has caused tremendous pushback, with for example DeSantis and Abbott trying to ban mask mandates in their states. So sure, if you could get people to mask up and socially distance, perhaps it would achieve the same goal (not sure if this is actually the case, but just taking that at face value), but that’s currently a harder task given that it’s a thing people need to keep doing, dat after day, as opposed to convincing them to get the vaccine once (well, twice, but you know what I mean).
I wish proving your identity used asymmetric cryptography. So that if one company's database is compromised, your identifier key isn't compromised, just a public key and/or some value signed using your private key.
Is this true with 2021 numbers? After the Coinbase direct listing?
It doesn’t need to be universal, merely very significant: and it is. For the average person, monospaces significantly hamper reading and comprehension of extended prose.

As for dyslexics, I can’t really comment; the main study people cite is The Effect of Font Type on Screen Readability by People with Dyslexia (Rello and Baeza-Yates, 2016) <https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2897736>, but I don’t care to draw any conclusions from it because its range of fonts is surprisingly and stuntingly limited: in monospaces, it uses only the slab serif Courier (and a previous study it cites also only uses a slab serif for monospaces), whereas most monospaces used these days are sans-serif (I myself am an oddity, preferring and using Triplicate, one of very few true serif monospaces in existence); and I don’t like their choice of serifs either: CMU is known to be too thin because it’s not used as intended <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27129620>, and Garamond is also known for excessive stroke weight variation (the thins being too thin, harming readability), though in both cases it’s not as great a problem on paper as on screen. But all up, I don’t think it’s fair to generalise from their data on the serif or the monospace properties, and that guts much of the paper.

I have a dyslexic sister but have never had occasion to query the (perceived) relative efficacy of monospace, and it’s a decade or more since I asked her about things like serif versus sans and I’ve forgotten what she said. I should ask her again.
Astronomers think they know where to find Planet Nine
Guerilla’ Artist Daisy Ginsberg Re-Creates Scent of Extinct Flowers
Ninety percent of everything is crap, and this "article" is no exception.
Bullshit. If I was a serious <whatever> I'd go run my own website.

People whinge about being censored but don't care enough to run a website? Nazis run their own websites. It's easier than ever to run a website.

Nobody is owed being on a private platform, and it's total bullshit to say that we should force companies to. It's not a "de facto public square" - it's an advertising platform, first and foremost.

So @Jack said it was a public square - in the context of the ideal. Did he make that statement to a court? Because I'll bet being deposed, he'd say that was flowery talk.
so what exactly should have tipped off the journalists or commentators? and yes, I mean not just the bounty hunters but also the trans one.
If the idea was that this was some elaborate puzzle to solve, what EXACTLY was the solution and how should they have come to it?
This is not a cleaver joke, the people supporting this aren't Sacha Baron Cohen. In Borat, there were many things that would tip people off beyond just the absurdity of what he was saying or doing.
So what EXACTLY were journalists on either side supposed to pick up on?
Windy looks great, I will add it to my daily weather websites.

My primary visual weather site is the National Weather Service Enhanced Data Display.

https://preview.weather.gov/edd

It's been "*Experimental*" for several years, and the site looks kind of dated, but it provides a useful visualization of radar, satellite, tropical storms, etc, plus it runs on my old PC! =)

I also like the NWS Hourly Graph to give a better idea of for example when it's going to start or stop raining or go below freezing on a given day.

This is the forecast page for my area:

https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=43.7445&lon=-7...

Put in your own zip code, or type in town and state (sorry, just US). Then click "Hourly Weather Forecast" below the daily descriptions to get this:

https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=43.7445&lon=-7...

There's no location picker on that page though.
There are already two Spacemacs-inspired vim distributions called 'spacevim' (maybe one has given way to the other by now, idr), so this might just be a similar project with a name that hopes to be more distinctive.
“Andreessen Pulls a Bezos” I was expecting pics of Andreessen riding a giant penis into space then gloating about how his employees & customers paid for it all. Disappointed.
For me it's a far superior experience than the alternative which is macos. Instead of battling a close but frustratingly different OS than my server target, I get to run the exact same OS. So a bunch of pain vanishes.
Dissolve Google's charter. Shut them down. Wage theft must never be tolerated.
So what I hear you saying is that instead of software that plans a trip people might want fun software to organize the trip they had already planned? Maybe with automating some boring tasks.